A rewind of the key milestones in India's corporates and startups, through the lens of 13 years of Forbes India
A number of ventures are seeking to address India's real needs and aiming to be profitable
The conditions for a crisis are now firmly established and the changes in market structure provide a scenario in which problems will spread rapidly
HealthAssure ties up with laboratories and doctors across India, and offers companies a plan that they can pass on to their employees
Meet the Michelin stars in the sky
Four years ago, Kazuhiro Tsuga embarked on one of Japan Inc's most radical overhauls. But he's not done yet turning around the consumer-electronics giant
Sixty trailblazers who have crashed ceilings through invention and innovation
Practising dermatologists Katie Rodan and Kathy Fields have built a remarkable $1.1 billion fortune with two hugely successful skincare brands—and a whole lot of cringe-worthy marketing methods
Christian von Koenigsegg produces the fastest supercars on the planet—all by hand. But can he keep up with the demand for his new $2 million Regera? And can Detroit keep pace with his futuristic engineering?
Stitch Fix CEO Katrina Lake has turned her startup into a profitable $250 million retail disruptor by layering big data on high style
Startups are yet to look seriously beyond India's urban middle-class. And though there are bright entrepreneurial ideas, the pace at which they are implemented is abysmally slow
Harvard Business School professor Tarun Khanna says addressing practical problems must be rewarded in the academic structure and that health care, education and agriculture are three areas that need infinitely more attention
These ventures aim to make money by tackling some of India's biggest social problems
Tech-led startups looking to address issues in the education, health care and transport sectors are raking in the moolah from investors
With StoreKing, Sridhar Gundaiah has combined ecommerce with traditional retail distributors and small shopkeepers to reach the rural hinterland
Lack of focus on long-term benefits among founders and funders is hampering the growth of a healthy ecosystem
Deborah Herold has gone where no other Indian cyclist has. And it's a long way from a childhood rent apart by a tsunami
In 'Bandhan: The Making of a Bank', author Tamal Bandyopadhyay traces the story of Bandhan Bank and its founder Chandra Shekhar Ghosh. An excerpt:
Practo works for both the care giver and the patient. In just eight years, it has become the world's largest appointment-booking platform with over 40 million appointments annually