Forbes India 15th Anniversary Special

Our top reads of the week

From exploring the hybrid working conditions of the post-pandemic normal to Harmanpreet Kaur's World Cup ambitions, here are our top reads of the week

Published: Mar 11, 2022 06:21:17 PM IST
Updated: Mar 12, 2022 12:46:40 PM IST

Every week, catch up on the best long form stories from Forbes India. Often peppered with our binge-worthy podcasts, videos or infographics too.
Image: ShutterstockEvery week, catch up on the best long form stories from Forbes India. Often peppered with our binge-worthy podcasts, videos or infographics too. Image: Shutterstock

Every week, catch up on the best long form stories from Forbes India. Often peppered with our binge-worthy podcasts, videos or infographics too.
Image: Shutterstock1) Can't turn the clock
As the Omicron wave ebbs, employers are keen to bring their employees back to office, or implement a hybrid model. But employees who have managed to make the most of working from home don't agree. And that companies get a wider pool of talent with a work-from-anywhere option, can going back to the work model from 2019 make sense? Companies may lose their best talent to competitors, experts say. For more


Every week, catch up on the best long form stories from Forbes India. Often peppered with our binge-worthy podcasts, videos or infographics too.
Image: Shutterstock2) Open source unicorn
Hasura with its pioneering platform makes it easier for developers to access data, and it's finding takers among startups and corporations alike. With over 400 million downloads and $136.5 million in funding, it is India's first open-source unicorn. Hasura cuts down time and the expertise required to build APIs for data access. Here's their story. For more
 


Every week, catch up on the best long form stories from Forbes India. Often peppered with our binge-worthy podcasts, videos or infographics too.
Image: Shutterstock3) Women of sand mining
As is typical in rural India, women have no voice in the male-dominated sand mining business that is affecting their homes and villages—unless activists intervene; and many activists taking up these issues in India are women, the Women Human Rights Defenders International Coalition Report has noted. Sumaira Abdulali, convenor of the Awaaz Foundation, scripts how sand mining affects communities, especially its women. For more


DISCOVER


Every week, catch up on the best long form stories from Forbes India. Often peppered with our binge-worthy podcasts, videos or infographics too.
Image: Shutterstock4) Agri-tech
With roots in rural India and a deep understanding of farming and agriculture in India, DeHaat has built a full-stack agricultural and farming services company. It provides agricultural inputs, customised farming advisory, access to finance, and market linkages like connecting farmers to BigBasket or Blinkit for bulk selling. Here's how it became India's most valued agritech player. For more



Every week, catch up on the best long form stories from Forbes India. Often peppered with our binge-worthy podcasts, videos or infographics too.
Image: Shutterstock5) Mini Cooper S | Momentum
Mini Coopers have fans in every corner of the world. Every Mini has this aura of efficiency in compact luxury. It just makes you want to work for it, earn it. This episode of Forbes India Momentum will help you decode those feelings for Mini Cooper S. For more





Every week, catch up on the best long form stories from Forbes India. Often peppered with our binge-worthy podcasts, videos or infographics too.
Image: Shutterstock6) World Cup dreams
Harmanpreet Kaur blazed the trail for women's cricket in India when she scored a massive 170 not out against Australia in the 2017 ICC Women's World Cup. A swashbuckling batter, Harmanpreet is opening the second season of Forbes India From the Field and shares her dreams of lifting the world cup for India one day. Watch here




Every week, catch up on the best long form stories from Forbes India. Often peppered with our binge-worthy podcasts, videos or infographics too.
Image: Shutterstock7) Sanctions everywhere
Russia is now the most sanctioned country in the world. Sanctions against Russia have increased manifold—2,778, putting it ahead of Iran—as the world unites to isolate the country economically to thwart Putin's invasion of Ukraine. Here's how many sanctions Russia has been imposed with now, and how it compares with other countries. For more