A rewind of the key milestones in India's corporates and startups, through the lens of 13 years of Forbes India
Now in its third edition, the Forbes India-Group M study (via Goat, Group M's influencer marketing agency) recognises and ranks digital creators who dish out their appealing wares across Instagram, YouTube and Facebook
Influencers are reshaping the marketing landscape and redefining the ways in which brands connect with customers. The 'India's Top 100 Digital Stars' list puts the spotlight on emerging and popular content creators
A Forbes India-Goat study recognises content makers who've made their mark. Comedy creators dominate the list, but socially responsible creators are an important part as well
Nancy Tyagi, who shot to fame at the Cannes Film Festival this year for walking the red carpet in a self-stitched gown, is navigating the business of content creation with the aspiration of becoming a fashion designer
Karishma Gangwal dons many hats—actor, writer, editor—while producing her slice-of-life content revolving around Indian families and relationships. She is ready to take it to the next level by acting in a show, also written by her
Viraj Ghelani has over 1.2 million Instagram followers and a number of films lined up, but it is making people smile that makes him tick
Sharan Hegde has built on his popularity as a content creator and his expertise to grow a diversified business that offers a range of products and financial solutions
A growing tribe of virtual influencers, generated using AI and 3D technology, is gaining ground in India, raking in as much marketing spend as human influencers do. Why are brands choosing to engage with them, and what are the ethical concerns?
While their experiences evoke a sense of comfort and community, it cannot be seen as a pathway to recovery
Market regulator Securities and Exchange Board of India's (Sebi) recent interventions to clamp down on menacing influence on stock markets and misleading naive investors are steps in the right direction, even if perhaps a little late