In 2014, Domino’s India sold 120 million pizzas, twice the number of burgers McDonald’s served in the country in the same year. The figures may have changed somewhat since, but India’s prodigious craving for pizza, especially with a generous helping of paneer or chicken tikka, remains unchanged.
It’s true the world over and it’s true in India: If you want to eat healthier, you’ve got to pay more.
Workers in Asia’s third-largest economy have little to cheer about.
In this series, Perfect Company, we are examining pockets of excellence in the corporate world. No single company is perfect, but together they show what the corporate ideal could look like.
Snapdeal, one of India’s largest e-commerce firms, is giving itself a brand makeover—the second time in six years.
One of India’s largest retailer has called the country’s startup ecosystem “nonsense.”
Internet companies in Asia’s third-largest economy are still 10 years away from becoming “mega-businesses” capable of making large profits, Google India’s top boss has predicted.
Yoga guru-turned-entrepreneur Ramdev is on a crusade against MNCs in India.
If it’s not from a Lacoste store, that tee you bought through your favourite e-tailer is probably counterfeit.
Kishore Biyani wants to own your pantry and control your kitchen.
Despite the hype around foreign brands entering the country, here’s the bitter truth: Indian cities have a long way to go before offering shoppers access to the world’s biggest brands.
Pepsi has fired the first shot in what could be a new cola war—albeit of the low-cal sort—in India. And at the heart of this contest is stevia, a plant extract-based sweetener, which significantly cuts down a drink’s calorie count.
It’s been a long time since Rheea Mukherjee picked up coffee from the neighbourhood supermarket.
In a country of roadside barber shops and ubiquitous Gillette razors, a former McKinsey associate has traveled all the way to China and back to give Indian men a classy shave.
A baritone voiceover, an A-list director, a song penned by a legendary lyricist, and some stunning sets and action sequences—this five-minute video making waves on social media over the past few days could pass for a full-fledged Bollywood flick. But it is not.
The Indian defence services could teach the country’s top private retailers a thing or two about making money.
Sanju Devi, a handicraft artist, is hooked on WhatsApp.
It’s been three long years, but the world’s largest furniture retailer, IKEA, has finally begun constructing its first store in India.
Bollywood stars Tiger Shroff and Jacqueline Fernandez would have rarely travelled so far from the heart of Mumbai.
Taco Bell is finally waking up from a six-year-long slumber in India.
It all began with that toothpaste.
A Sikh priest in the UK has advised people to go slow on their Pokemon Go obsession.
Fashion shows in India are finally getting real.
Start-ups and new businesses are churning out rich young Indians like never before.
