From smartphones to shoes, hing (asafoetida) to churan (digestive powder), Indian e-commerce last week saw a fierce battle to sell more.
Over the last year, a bunch of call centres in the western Indian state of Maharashtra has allegedly been duping US citizens by pretending to be the taxman.
Being an entrepreneur is an all-consuming job. But Indian startup founders are not letting that affect their health.
Amid a funding crunch, mergers and acquisitions (M&As) in the Indian startup industry have been on the rise since the beginning of 2016, according to startup data curation firm Xeler8.
Vijay Mallya still doesn’t think he has done anything wrong.
The stage is set and the stakes are high.
Apple fans in India have the option to not queue up at stores to lay their hands on the much-awaited iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 plus.
A ”virtual merger” with his elder brother and his son’s good luck are among the things that Reliance Group chairman Anil Ambani is banking on for his business.
It looks like Amazon and Alibaba will do whatever it takes to win in India.
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) set at least two new records on Sept. 26.
You can count the number of women on “India’s richest people” list on the fingers of one hand.
Narendra Modi has been ensnared in a trap of his own making.
India’s Silicon Valley has come to a standstill due to water politics.
The deadly Zika virus has reached too close to India for comfort.
New Delhi seems to be in no mood to cooperate with the US secretary of state John Kerry who’s in town for the second Indo-US strategic and commercial dialogue.
In early 2015, Amit Jain was on a holiday in India with his wife when he was offered a job to head Uber’s India operations. By then, the IIT-Delhi alumnus had spent 17 years in the US working at companies such as Rent.com, Deloitte, McKinsey, and TPG Capital.
It’s been a difficult year for Indian startups. From shutdowns to layoffs, the ecosystem has seen a complete reversal of fortunes since January this year.
Indian Twitter users are disturbed. And it is over something that has disturbed Indians for thousands of years. This time, unfortunately, one of the country’s biggest e-commerce companies is unwittingly caught in the cross hairs.
There is a race to sell inexpensive handsets in the world’s fastest-growing smartphone market.
By the time he was barely 16, Divyank Turakhia had already founded a tech company with his 18-year-old brother, Bhavin Turakhia.
At the moment, India is home to only about half-a-dozen unicorns, or startups valued at over $1 billion.
Last week, marketing professional Abhishek Bajaj decided to buy a refrigerator. An avid online shopper, he, along with his 33-year-old wife, who works with a Bengaluru startup, began exploring on Flipkart and Amazon. Like always, they decided to check the product out at a neighbourhood Reliance Retail store before ordering it online.
Docile they are not. Let that sink in first.
India’s most popular tigress is no more.
