Forbes India's latest issue aims to answer questions that emerge from the crisis: Can work from home become the new normal? Does the F&B industry need to rethink its business model? How can India race to make enough ventilators? Cover story authors Pankti Mehta Kadakia and Naandika Tripathi discuss
It is far from clear that the G-20 meeting will calm volatile markets, but the fact that is happening could signal a first step in restoring confidence. But are the US, Russia and Saudi Arabia prepared to agree?
As India is forced to experiment with what has long believed to be the future of work—so far only in theory—here's how remote work culture could pan out for companies, and people, across the country
With the school year facing an uncertain restart, here are some apps to keep your home-bound children busy—and using those grey cells
The drop in billionaire fortunes is an indication of the economic impact of the Covid-19 pandemic; the Forbes wealth team is monitoring billionaires' response to the crisis with a live tracker
Publicists for products in the pipeline long before the outbreak struggle to find the right tone
Workplaces may have significant changes in the long run, including new seating arrangements and the addition of building materials that discourage the spread of germs
IIM Ahmedabad's Chinmay Tumbe joins Pooja Sarkar to talk about his book 'India Moving', and policy lapses that have affected this large segment of daily wage workers
Never was one quarter so crucial in the life of companies, especially startups who have mostly lived on the VC ventilator. Those who have battled crises in the past tell Forbes India their biggest takeaway: One must survive this quarter to see light at the end of the tunnel
Highlights include lessons on how to survive this crucial April-June quarter, and India's race to make more ventilators. Link to full issue inside