A rewind of the key milestones in India's corporates and startups, through the lens of 13 years of Forbes India
It is natural to expect that the India of tomorrow will be driven by the ideas and achievements of the young Indian
Unfettered by preconception and baggage, these men and women are giving change a real chance in India. Meet the tomorrow people
For Nipun Dharmadhikari, all the world's a stage
Painter Kartik Sood is travelling to the eternal beginning
How stand-up comedienne Aditi Mittal makes sense of the ridiculous
For filmmaker Chaitanya Tamhane, the medium is irrelevant
From Zakir Hussain to AR Rahman, Mohini Dey handles all with elan
Neeti Kailas wants to solve problems through design
Karthik Naralasetty's app connects blood donors with those in need
Learning new languages is fun with CultureAlley's Pranshu Patni
The Death Penalty Litigation Clinic has taken up the cudgels for prisoners on death row
Alok Kumar uses design to help rural school students
FabFurnish's Mehul Agarwal is reaping the benefits of defying sage counsel
Following a dream run in the last two years, India's newest badminton star now has an eye on the Olympics
Brewer Rahul Mehra wants to break all established notions of beer
Ecommerce poses new challenges for the warehouse automation space. Samay Kohli, 28, and Akash Gupta, 25, are stepping in with a solution
Prukalpa Sankar & Varun Banka's startup connects citizens with governments via mobile phone apps
A few months, at best a year, came between these achievers and the list
Young achievers outside the list, but watch out them for the future
In just two years, Bhuvneshwar Kumar has become India's bowling spearhead
We're rather proud of our 2014 30 Under 30 list (and, we confess, we're a teeny bit impressed with our ability to choose). We asked them how 2014 had treated them. Here are extracts from their replies
Versatile percussionist Swarupa Ananth-Sawkar, 28, is a passionate live performer. And, so far, she has found the right rhythm
From shoes that guide you to your destination, to touchscreens that stretch and bend, 25-year-old Dhairya Dand's designs boggle the mind
The potential of ecommerce logistics is a no-brainer and Sahil Barua's Delhivery spotted the opportunity before most in India
Shraddha Kapoor, 27, is in love with cinema. And she's bent on becoming a glorious part of its history
Ruchika Sachdeva, 27, is a bold, young face of Indian fashion. And she hasn't learnt all her skills at a design institute
Through NewDigm, Dr Saurav Das, 27, uses medical innovations and diagnostic applications to improve health care in rural India
For schools to be effective the community must be invested in them. Abhishek Choudhary and Saransh Vaswani, both 25, bring enthusiasm to the cause
Through his digital media company Culture Machine, entrepreneur Sameer Pitalwalla, 29, runs 240 YouTube channels with videos that have got 80 million hits and counting
Kidambi Srikanth is a worthy inheritor of Prakash Padukone and Pullela Gopichand's legacy
Shashank ND and Abhinav Lal are changing medical dynamics with technology
Guneet Kaur, 24, Isha Khandelwal, 25, and Parijata Bhardwaj, 26, are providing much-needed legal help to undertrials in the Maoist-infested regions of Chhattisgarh
For Cafe Lota's Rahul Dua, 28, a modern take on Indian cuisine, seasonal produce and attention to detail are the ingredients of success
She could have been a corporate honcho or a computer engineer. Instead, Prerna Sharma, 29, immersed herself in pure science-the study of soft condensed matter physics-and has already earned the respect of her fraternity
With 'Make in India' on the minds of both industry and government, expect frenetic negotiations at Aero India, the country's largest defence and aerospace event
Jean-Paul Agon, 59, chairman and CEO of L'Oreal, tells Forbes India that Asia is the company's biggest market, ahead of Western Europe and North America. In India, the aim is to touch the Rs 7,000-crore revenue mark by 2019
In December, after 47 years, Forbes left its home at 12th Street and Fifth Avenue in Greenwich Village. The location, which will be occupied by New York University in 2015, has had a rich history, encompassing Macmillan Publishing, the Civil War general who composed "Taps" and the world's largest private collection of Fabergé eggs.
Presenting today's greatest gathering of young game changers, movers and makers
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