As the director of Nimhans, Dr Murthy wants to take mental health and neuroscience interventions closer to the people
From becoming the assistant collector after securing the seventh All India Rank in 1996 to spearheading Gujarat's semiconductor projects today, Khandhar has climbed the ladder entirely on her own abilities
Kapadia has emerged as a strong filmmaker after the global accolades for her directorial feature All We Imagine As Light
Nair has fought stereotypes before becoming Chanel's global CEO, making her the only woman of colour leading a major global luxury brand
Manu Bhaker made history by being the only Indian to have won multiple medals at a single edition of the Olympic Games
From showcasing at Paris Fashion Week to tying up with global brands, Anamika Khanna's journey is evidence of her creativity and perseverance
As the India CEO of Bank of America N.A., Nakhate has taken positioned the bank as one of the top foreign banks in India, and has been instrumental in closing some of the biggest deals in Indian corporate history
As first deputy managing director, Gita Gopinath has been steering the International Monetary Fund through difficult times of global uncertainty
In this Inside Forbes India episode, Anubhuti Matta talks about the W-Power 2025 issue, spotlighting 20 inspiring women across business, mental health, and sports. It features Savita Balachandran, CFO of Tata Technologies, who led the group's first IPO in 19 years; Dr. Pratima Murthy, Director of NIMHANS; and Olympic shooter Manu Bhaker, who won two bronze medals at the 2024 Games. These stories underscore the importance of representation, perseverance, and the need to highlight women's achievements to inspire the next generation of leaders
W-Power 2025 celebrates women who lead by example, build strong foundations and are beacons of hope for future generations