A rewind of the key milestones in India's corporates and startups, through the lens of 13 years of Forbes India
Indian tycoons reap a trillion-dollar bonanza in a sizzling stock market
India is riding high and is considered a hot spot by global investors after Prime Minister Narendra Modi returned to power for a third term in June, albeit with a coalition, and put the stock market on overdrive. That buoyancy has made the elite club of India's 100 Richest even more exclusive this year, with the minimum net worth to make the cut-off rising to a record $3.3 billion
Bengaluru property developer Irfan Razack has built a $6 billion fortune by deftly expanding his Prestige Estates Projects outside its comfort zone. Here's how
In 1995, Surender Saluja took an early bet on solar energy. Nearly 30 years on, his company Premier Energies, under the leadership of his son Chiranjeev, is reaping the rewards after a blockbuster listing on the bourses
Kalyanaraman has made a stunning return to the 2024 Forbes India Rich List, with a personal wealth of $5.38 billion that also makes him the richest jeweller on the list, ahead of Joy Alukkas, who has a personal wealth of $3.3 billion
A roller-coaster ride in business cycles and risks have impacted the fortunes of India's richest. Banks and NBFCs have been particularly at risk, where underwriting risks and credit costs have been rising, apart from bad loans in both retail and wholesale lending
GM Rao, chairman of the eponymous GMR Group, makes a comeback to the Rich List on the back of a phenomenal rally on the bourses for two of his listed entities
For nearly a century, Parle Products has grown its market share and popularity, thanks to household products like Parle-G. Can Vijay Chauhan and the third-generation scions sustain the brand with newer offerings?
Most established players such as Reliance (Tira) and Flipkart (Myntra) are jumping on the beauty bandwagon following Nykaa's playbook. A look at how the first-mover is safeguarding its lead
Why are billionaires in a freer market—freer than it was three decades ago—a good thing? How do we go about creating more entrepreneurs, a fraction of whom will go on to become billionaires? Here are some answers