After her father's demise, Pooja Jain has stepped up to lead one of India's largest family-run stationery companies. She eyes the FMCG space next
Centum Learning has taken leadership in providing training solutions to governments and companies in Africa. Its Indian experience helped, but in many ways, it was a different arena, says Sanjeev Duggal, CEO and director
As more corporate houses shift operations online, IT giants are facilitating the move and advising clients on business solutions
A Kolkata-based finance firm is the grounded carrier's only lender to walk away with a smile
[Replug: From Forbes India Archives (August 2014)]
Having grappled with low growth rates in the recent past, PE firms are changing the rules of the investment game. The traditional model of silent investor no longer works for them. To ensure high returns and profitable exits, they are playing a more nuanced role in the companies they have a stake in
Some of India's top business leaders engage in the first-ever Forbes India CEO Dialogues to discuss India's road to economic recovery
From Rakesh Jhunjhunwala, who spotted Titan's potential early on, to Raamdeo Agrawal, who bet on Hero Honda in the '80s, successful Indian investors believe in long-term bets
Despite impressive FY2014 results, Deepak Fertilisers faces several challenges including a bidding war and gas supply constraints. But MD Sailesh Mehta is confident of powering through
Having escaped the axeman in 2001, Tanishq became the undisputed jewel in Titan's crown. But despite his confidence in the jewellery brand, Managing Director Bhaskar Bhat is also counting on Titan Eye Plus and Fastrack to meet the company's 20 percent growth target consistently. And, as recent numbers show, his faith is not misplaced
Through organisational transformation and by reshaping business strategy, Harsh Mariwala is giving his company its best shot at growth in a competitive, ever-changing landscape
After hitting $100 million in revenue in its first six years, Mindtree lost its way. The IT services firm, though, can still catch up with the big league, but it will first have to stop thinking 'mid-tier'