They marry the traditional style of running the business with what's taught in B-schools. They can navigate challenges, seize opportunities and contribute to India's growth story
Vikram Sarabhai was nurtured and grew up at a time when there was a tradition of not thinking only of business as your business but doing things for the country and larger society as also your calling, your work, your business, Kartikeya V Sarabhai, writes
As the edutainment company celebrates 10 years in India, the Mexican entrepreneur talks about taking it to 23 countries, how children everywhere are essentially similar, and how India bucks global trends in real estate rents
Do government schools deserve the bad rap they get? What do people from the remotest regions say about learning in India? A new book by the CEO of the Azim Premji Foundation reflects on his decades-long career and voices of people on the ground to find some answers
The global CEO and president of the management and training institute speaks about finishing two decades in India, what lies ahead, the key trait he has seen in most leaders, and more
On a visit to India, Detlev von Platen, the automaker's executive board for sales and marketing, spoke to Forbes India about the company's latest offerings, plans on electrification, and what he thinks of the Indian market
Swetha Totapally, 35, will now lead the social impact consultancy's expansion into select markets across the Asia Pacific. The mother-of-three credits much of her success to a flexible working arrangement and shared parental responsibilities
With FabAlley, Indya, and now Indya Luxe, Poddar's High Street Essentials has been making fashion affordable and inclusive
The chair and CEO of Kohler talks about the company's India plans, and why there is an X factor when a member of the founding family runs the business
Generative AI projects aren't yet large enough to move the revenue needle, but client interest is high right at the board level
Paying homage to the L&T CEO—who helmed the AGM for the 25th time—shareholders greeted him with flowers, and poetry in English, Hindi and Gujarati. Some got humour, filling the hall with laughter and applause, while others asked for a bonus