Over 55 million Hindus have so far taken a dip in the holy river Shipra as part of the ongoing Simhastha Kumbh Mela—a Hindu mass pilgrimage celebrated every 12 years in the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh.
Apple’s CEO Tim Cook will make his first official trip to India this week.
It was a risk that has paid off for Kerala-based designer Sharmila Nair.
The current season of HBO’s Silicon Valley begins with investors of Pied Piper, the fictional startup at the heart of the show, replacing the company’s founder with an external CEO. They believe the founder should focus on technology since that’s his strength, and leave the company’s day-to-day functioning to someone who’s run businesses earlier.
Maybe it’s the “Make in India” effect.
Contrary to popular perception, an average Indian entrepreneur isn’t a 25-year-old who’s graduated from an Indian Institute of Technology (IIT).
Donald Trump may not have much liking for Indians, but he has some devoted followers in India.
Apple is wooing India like never before.
Japan’s Softbank Group announced its earnings for fiscal 2016 on May 10, throwing some light on the otherwise secretive Indian startups.
India’s biggest technology startups are finally getting a taste of devaluation.
From business plans to work culture, Indian startups have done most things differently from traditional companies.
Under fire, beleaguered Indian business tycoon Vijay Mallya has decided to shoot the messenger.
Sachin Bansal and Binny Bansal recently made it to Time magazine’s “100 most influential” list. The timing of this recognition could not have been more ironic, though.
It’s been a rough few months for Apple.
India’s third-largest grocery delivery service is no more.
This post has been updated.
Flipkart founders Sachin Bansal, and Binny Bansal (not related) have become the first Indian e-commerce entrepreneurs to be named among the 100 most influential people in the world by Time magazine.
One of the most celebrated investors in the Indian startup ecosystem has run into trouble.
On April 18, a group of students at New York’s Columbia University gathered at the campus to hear Reserve Bank of India (RBI) governor Raghuram Rajan deliver the inaugural Kotak Family Distinguished Lecture on “India in the global economy.”
Uber’s ride in India is getting bumpier.
Until a couple of years ago, it was difficult to find any data on Indian startups. Personal logs by investors or entrepreneurs were the best sources. Today, however, we are inundated with data. Yet, the picture isn’t any clearer.
Prince William and Kate, the duke and duchess of Cambridge, are on their first official trip to India.
Uber is personally reaching out to every user in Bengaluru, India’s Silicon Valley, to explain how surge pricing benefits them.
The business models of major online taxi aggregators may be headed for a test in India.
