A rewind of the key milestones in India's corporates and startups, through the lens of 13 years of Forbes India
Innovation came back in a year in which a virus ran amok, killing hundreds of thousands. It took a global humanitarian crisis to bring it back. That--and a tribute to Unsung Heroes of 2020 in our latest issue
From an experiential travel website to a social commerce platform, this startup redefined its business model during the pandemic
How Zypp changed gears to become a hyperlocal and last-mile two-wheeler EV delivery service provider
Covid-19 forced Lite Bite Foods to shed its flab by sharpening focus on a few restaurant brands and switching to cloud kitchens
As the country became more health-conscious amid the pandemic, cure.fit's innovative fitness solutions helped the business scale beyond India
S Chand altered its business model—by increasing learning focus on Learnflix and Mylestone applications—to adapt to the new future of digital education
Ambulance drivers transported those who succumbed to Covid-19, regardless of risk to their own lives
Women like Gayatri Devi and Bhageerathy, along with their self-help groups, helped combat Covid-19 on various fronts across the country
Dr Santosh Kumar put his decades-long experience of tackling health crises in other countries to use in fighting Covid-19 back home
Teachers in rural and urban areas had to come up with innovative methods to ensure students did not miss out on an education during the pandemic
Postal workers and food, ecommerce, other delivery executives worked through the lockdowns even at the peak of the pandemic to deliver medicines, food and other essentials to people's doorstep
ASHA workers such as Vinimol and Indu in Kerala have been selflessly serving on the ground at minimum pay in the fight against Covid-19, and yet not acknowledged enough
Migrant workers walked thousands of kilometers to villages after losing their livelihood in big cities. Many of them are slowly returning to work in the metros once again while the Covid-19 threat looms large
Police men and women, along with municipal workers ensured humanitarian help and essential supplies were readily available during the Covid-19 lockdown
Non-profit organisations, individuals and community initiatives chipped in to work on the ground, and combat the social and economic fallouts of the pandemic
Words that became a part of our vocabulary in 2020, many of which hopefully will exit the lexicon in the New Year--or at least in 2022, or maybe a year later, or...
At a time when people had no access to the bodies of deceased family members, undertakers stepped in to give them a dignified farewell, and helped families remotely through mourning and grief
As we embark into the new year, the ultimate guide to investing in the new normal: asset allocation
Chef Vikas Khanna feels he was blessed with resources for a reason; he has served 54 million meals as part of the Feed India initiative
These five companies launched and modified products to address health care needs and simplify treatment during the pandemic
The former Indian cricketer and batting coach of Kinds XI Punjab writes about the mental and emotional toll of living in a bio-secure environment amid the Covid-19 pandemic during the IPL tournament
Prakash, along with other venture capitalists, formed the ACT Grants to provide financial support to startups working on products and services to combat the pandemic
Amit Chandra of Bain Capital impacted around 2.2 lakh people with 73 lakh meals through his ATE Chandra Foundation