Business Showers are a new trend in the entrepreneurial industry. But are people really adopting this? In India, where Godh Bharai is a common custom, can business showers be too?
Byju Raveendran, founder and CEO of his eponymous edtech firm, has mastered the art of wooing investors with a string of marquee names and a valuation of $17 billion.
The founder and CEO of India’s largest edtech firm Byju’s doesn’t want to be complacent about the company’s growth in the last few years and thinks that there is still a long way to go.
The company, which is rapidly expanding in eastern India, promoted COO Sandipan Ghosh as the MD and CEO this year; founder Srikumar Misra takes on the role of executive chairman.
Meesho pioneered social commerce in India six years ago, providing a source of income for millions of homemakers. But now competition from fellow startups and e-commerce behemoths is growing.
Fortune India’s 40 Under 40 is an annual listing highlighting the inspirational work done by the country’s sharpest young entrepreneurs, fund managers, and corporate executives. Here is the full list.
India’s young business minds are shaping the new India story. Nowhere is this more visible than in Fortune India’s 40 Under 40 list: a list dedicated to the power of ideas and innovative thinking.
It has been a year since the nationwide Coronavirus-induced lockdown was announced. More than anything else, it has had a profound impact on business—the way it is done, and the way it is imagined.
