Hero Electric"s managing director Naveen Munjal sits atop the Hero Electric Photon. He is the man behind India&rsquos biggest electric two-wheeler company, which holds 36 percent market share.
Image by Amit Verma
2/16
Hero MotoCorp"s chairman, managing director and CEO, Pawan Munjal is photographed at his home in New Delhi. In an interview earlier with Forbes India, he stressed on the importance of clear communication in a crisis like the pandemic. "First and foremost would be communication, communication and communication. This is something that has helped all of us in the Hero family stay together,
Image by Amit Verma
3/16
GV Prasad, the co-chairman, managing director of Dr Reddy"s Laboratories, was the man behind the company"s plan to bring Sputnik V vaccine into India. Seen here at their corporate office in Hyderabad.
Image by Harsha Vadlamani for Forbes India
4/16
Britannia"s managing director Varun Berry is photographed at the company"s corporate office in Bengaluru. Britannia was fortunate to have been on the right side of the pandemic. Unlike airlines, hotels or restaurants, it didn&rsquot see a demand collapse and was able to grow.
Image by Nishant Ratnakar for Forbes India
5/16
Ronnie Screwvala, founder of edtech venture UpGrad and a philanthropist poses at the company"s corporate office in Mumbai. "I think resilience and the ability to deal with setbacks are very important. I don&rsquot think we move on very easily, which I, however, pride myself on doing quite well," Screwvala had told Forbes India in an interview earlier.
Image by Mexy Xavier
6/16
Sumer Juneja, partner and Head of India at SoftBank Investment Advisers is shot at their office in Mumbai. While Juneja says it is up to the founders on what they wish to implement, it is the fund&rsquos job to try and open doors for its portfolio companies.
Image by Nayan Shah for Forbes India
7/16
Shyam Virani, director, Balaji Wafers Pvt Ltd is photographed at their factory in Rajkot, Gujarat. The second generation entrepreneur joined the family business in 2019 after studying economics from Clarke University in the US. &ldquoWe are the only FMCG company in India that has zero targets,&rdquo the 24-year-old had told Forbes India. He started his stint with the sales and market
Image by Mayur D Bhatt for Forbes India
8/16
Sanjeev Bikhchandani, founder and executive vice chairman, Info Edge in his home office in New Delhi. In the last three decades, Info Edge"s Bikhchandani has built a reputation as someone who has paved the way for Indian startups to come into their own with his insights and support, especially during downturns.
Image by Madhu Kapparath
9/16
Mahima Datla, managing director of Biological E, photographed in their corporate office in Hyderabad. Armed with an undergraduate degree in business administration from Webster University in the UK, Datla decided to join her family business. "I didn&rsquot intend to work here," she said. "I didn&rsquot even have a clue about what our business was, because it wasn&rsquot a preset idea th
Image by Harsha Vadlamani for Forbes India
10/16
Rajesh Jejurikar, executive director, auto and farm sectors, Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd photographed at the Mahindra Towers in Worli, Mumbai. Since 2014, Mahindra & Mahindra has lost its once impregnable stronghold in the SUV market, and its auto market share has dropped by half since then. Now the Thar-maker is planning to reclaim the lost ground.
