A rewind of the key milestones in India's corporates and startups, through the lens of 13 years of Forbes India
A new ‘crowd lending’ website called Mosaic lets you play green investment banker
Is the newspaper business dead? John Garrett’s hyperlocal chain in Texas suggests there’s still life in the old medium
After a half-decade being carried on Steve Jobs’ back, AT&T is reaching for a new strategy. CEO Randall Stephenson boils down his thinking to two words: Mobilise everything
Project Frog designs and ships schools, convenience stores and office buildings all over the country. Some assembly required
United Technologies’ Louis Chênevert bet more than $1 billion on a risky new jet engine technology—and won one of the most important contracts in aviation
Facebook is the internet’s phone book. Twitter is its wire service. In Tumblr, 26-year-old Karp has built the web’s canvas. Now can he shape it into a money machine?
Deep in the heart of the Texas oil and gas boom, a tiny Canadian company has found a novel way to dredge up fuel for nuclear reactors. And it’s prompted the most unusual battle in America’s war over fracking
The collection of tributes to Tiger is undecided in what it wants to be
A 330 kmph missile? Or a supremely luxurious hand-built limousine? It’s up to you
Centralised, top-down planning models must now give way to participative, bottom-up planning
Former RBI governor YV Reddy tells Forbes India that the government should increase fiscal expenditure, as the private sector cannot meet the rising demand for water, sanitation and public health
Movie ticket prices themselves may not have gone up by much over the last couple of years but F&B prices are multiplexes have jumped
The 85th Academy Awards wait in the wings. Take a sneak peak at some interesting trivia
Provisions for class action suits in the new Companies Bill is a step forward. But hurdles remain in its implementation
Why Strand Life Sciences wants doctors to genetically profile patients
Rahul Pandita talks to Forbes India about why he wrote Our Moon Has Blood Clots, and why more such books should come out of the Kashmir Valley
We give Nike chairman Phil Knight’s wardrobe a workout—and critique the new look
Few associated the tough Rajput thakur with reading till Kanota’s Amar Singh, also an Imperial Cadet Corps general, established the region’s first library in 1878. Now, his personal collection of books and photographs enter the public domain
The Jaipur Foot has pulled millions of disabled people out of their plight. But do its makers need a course correction to carry on?
Parag Parikh made a success of his portfolio management scheme. He is now looking to repeat his performance with a new mutual fund
GRUH Finance has built a successful business out of giving home loans to low-income families. It’s secret? A model to assess credit worthiness of borrowers
How much are the wealthy currently shelling out to their governments?
L’Oréal India’s Pierre-Yves Arzel says home visits helped him understand Indians’ relationship with water, what beauty products they use and why
Four ways in which you can utilise the power of social web to make a strong impact on the world
A Pick of the best, the latest, the greenest, the quirkiest, the most luxurious... that money can buy
Danes are the happiest people in the world and sport has much to do with it. India too could take some lessons and transform its sporting landscape
In the early days of nation-building, economic policy was dictated by Delhi. Now more and more states are taking charge of their destinies. In them, Delhi has the best chance of reclaiming India’s growth story