Ananya Bhattacharya

Young companies in the world’s third-largest startup ecosystem are grappling to make money.

After lurching from one disaster to another in 2016, Japan’s Softbank is hitting all the right notes this year.

The world’s second-largest smartphone market hasn’t had it easy over the past few months.

Infosys, a 36-year-old Indian IT giant, just lost its first non-founder CEO.

Infosys is losing the captain of its mothership.

Corporate India has a big problem with workplace culture.

With Indians facing a wave of criticism in the US for allegedly taking away American jobs, an Indian-American venture capitalist is trying to highlight the long history of their positive contributions to Silicon Valley.

At the two-and-a-half-years-old payments gateway startup Razorpay, employees’ age groups don’t matter. How these groups interact does.

India’s $150 billion information technology (IT) industry is in a state of turmoil, but there is one bright spot: the Internet of Things (IoT).

Small-town India has a lot to offer India’s online-retail players.

India is home to the largest share—nearly 40%—of the modern-day slave population in the world. And this deplorable situation is likely to worsen, thanks to the construction boom in the country, which depends on nearly 100,000 brick kilns that employ a bulk of the slaves.

The world’s largest job site is going lite to overcome its biggest hurdle in India: poor data connection.

Indian techies are living through a nightmare and desperately seeking mental and emotional support—online.

India’s leading mobile payments firm now wants to become a messaging giant.

The rise of automation isn’t all doom and gloom for Indian IT.

With their relationship with America going cold, India’s information technology (IT) giants are warming up to Europe.

It is official: The biggest potential deal in Indian e-commerce is off.

As automation takes over low-skill, repetitive tasks in the software industry, jobs are becoming increasingly complex and demand quick execution. In this scenario, the catch-all phrase plaguing India’s $150 billion IT sector is the “skills gap,” referring to a shortage of hard skills in sought-after areas such as big data and artificial intelligence.

At four feet 11 inches, and 73 kilograms, Dolly Singh stands out from the crowd of star yogis on Instagram who have come to be known for their slim waists, muscular arms, and trademark Lululemon yoga pants. 

Reliance Jio’s data speed isn’t holding up under pressure.

The Indian government could soon become a player in the $10 billion ride-hailing market, launching its own taxi-booking app, the country’s minister for transport said on July 24.

Three steps into the Naya Nagar neighbourhood in Mumbai’s Dharavi area is a room full of books, laptops, and maps. There, children from one of the world’s largest slums are now learning to code and build smartphone apps.

Mukesh Ambani, India’s richest man, is pulling out all the stops to make his telecom venture fly.

Around three years ago, Ameya Deshpande and his wife Priyanka were travelling in Ladakh, along with his childhood friend Aneesh Dhairyawan. In the scenic city of Leh, traces of culture were aplenty on the streets and monasteries alike. However, the culinary experience lacked the local flavour.