Suneera Tandon

Indian apparel retailers are shifting gears to chase fast-fashion.

Two years after Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC) announced that it will sell more vegetarian burgers in India, it is looking back at chicken in a big way.

Indians are eating out more than ever before—and they are taking their families along.

Always wanted to play dress up for an Indian wedding, wear henna and dance to some Bollywood music? Now you don’t even need to have Indian friends to join the fun.

Indian sportswomen had a watershed moment in the advertising world this month.

Loved that vanilla latte and flat white? While you are at it, why not also have a hearty laugh?

When it entered India in 2010, Zara was an oasis to Indians thirsting for fashion. Long lines of shoppers queued up at malls, in a frenzy only a few brands in India have managed to replicate. It was instant retail success for Inditex, Zara’s Spanish-based parent company, and for a long time, sales were phenomenal.

An Indian mobile phone maker is telling customers that those well-spoken in English needn’t carry a chip on the shoulder.

The terrorist attack at a cafe in Dhaka on July 1 that targeted foreign nationals has rattled global fashion brands, which import garments from Bangladesh.

Indian customers are among the most unforgiving in the world, and they’re costing some companies a lot of money.

Indian shopaholics rejoice.

Indians are kicking the butt.

“Sold-out” is mostly good news for businesses. It means consumers love your product, retailers like stocking it, and you’ve created demand for something new.

A humble variety of Indian brew, grown in the hills of the Western Ghats, will soon make its way to caffeine connoisseurs at Starbucks’ most sophisticated coffee shop.

Brexit will do no favours to India’s $9.3 billion (pdf) export trade with the UK.

KFC is gifting Indians boxes of burgers and fried chicken with in-built mobile phone chargers.

A year after suffering its worst debacle in India, Nestle is back with the sort of aggression rarely seen at the Swiss multinational’s local subsidiary.

The world’s cheapest helping of Coca-Cola is found in India.

Amid the fallout of Raghuram Rajan’s decision to exit, the Narendra Modi government has decided to make its own move.

Indian professionals may be in love with their jobs, but their employers aren’t exactly loving them back.

One of the most revolting images of the British Raj that remains embedded in the Indian collective consciousness is of a signboard placed outside a whites-only club. It reads: “Dogs and Indians not allowed.”

India’s beauty and personal care products market is in distress. Despite rising incomes and an increasing number of shoppers, growth slumped to a five-year low in 2015 as demand for mass-market products remained weak.

“Burger King Brings Beef-Free Whoppers to India”—Oct. 2014

Netflix’s first original offering to India will be based on Vikram Chandra’s Sacred Games.