Special Report
-
The Power of Good
Forbes India picks business leaders who bring in the same level of passion and energy to philanthropy that they put in running their organizations
-
Tata Tea: Champion of Cause Marketing
With the right mix of ad campaign and social awareness, Tata Tea seems to have got the perfect brew
-
Nachiket Mor: The Crossover Leader
Nachiket Mor opted out of the race for the corner office at ICICI Bank to link the world of ideas with the world of execution
-
Lord Raj Loomba: Distinguished NRI Philanthropist
His mother’s plight prodded UK businessman Raj Loomba to move mountains and make society a better place for widows
-
Jain Irrigation Systems: The Good Company
Jain Irrigation changed the lives of millions of farmers with its modern drip irrigation systems, till government finances threatened to scupper its model. Now, founder Bhavarlal Jain is fighting back with a new plan
-
Ashish Dhawan: Next Gen Leader in Philanthropy
A former private equity investor tries to bridge India’s gaping education divide
-
Azim Premji: Outstanding Philanthropist
For more than a decade, Azim Premji Foundation has been working to improve education. Just like at Wipro, Premji has left it to a professional team to run it
-
Narayanan Vaghul: The Corporate Philanthropy Catalyst
For Narayanan Vaghul, giving back to society is, quite simply, a human duty
-
The Road Ahead for Virendra Mhaiskar and IRB India
Virendra Mhaiskar has made IRB India’s largest and most profitable toll-road operator. In a sector that has most companies reeling under debt, he seems to be the rare animal with enough cash on hand
-
The Murugappas: Distinguished Philanthropic Family
Five generations of the Murugappa family have sworn by the Chettiar tradition of giving back to the community
-
London: Second Home for India's Wealthy
With its palatial mansions, high-end stores, designer outlets, restaurants, and hotels, London is a Mecca for wealthy Indians. Here, ultra high net-worth individuals can create what one marketer calls “cocoons of luxury, pastures of isolation, the unbranded, branded experience”. Here’s why: