As a small boy, Tapaas Chakravarti never had a set group of friends. His father was an employee with the Indian Railways and had to move town every couple of years. So Chakravarti did the next best thing. He created his own set of friends; he dreamed up characters and borrowed liberally from his collection of over 4,000 comic books. He had his own world — his very own Neverland. He played Peter Pan, the boy who never grew up.
“The corporate experience gave me learning on things like governance, audit and maintaining a book,” says Chakravarti. A bigger learning was about to happen.
(This story appears in the 02 July, 2010 issue of Forbes India. To visit our Archives, click here.)
Well Written, Long way to go DQE. All the best
on Aug 11, 2010Congratulations for acquiring the copyright of Mowgli and Peter Pan as these cartoons are liked by children. They are our consumers. We should also analyse what they like most and if there is any change in their taste.
on Jun 25, 2010