Inside Forbes India

From a sanitary pads company that is now making three-ply masks to one that turned its prison monitoring system to track coronavirus symptoms, these young firms are great stories of agility in the face of a crisis

Forbes India's latest issue aims to answer questions that emerge from the crisis: Can work from home become the new normal? Does the F&B industry need to rethink its business model? How can India race to make enough ventilators? Cover story authors Pankti Mehta Kadakia and Naandika Tripathi discuss

The sector had suffered significantly last year&#59; it is further set back by Covid-19. A look at BSVI emission norms&#59; Tata Motors’ renewed focus on SUVs and what lies ahead for Indian carmakers

Everything that could go wrong with the global economy has, says Forbes India's Salil Panchal. This could be the best time to think about how to park your money

Varsha Meghani breaks down the process behind selecting the final list of women achievers this year, who have scaled odds, broken barriers and charted their own indelible journeys

Many efforts have been made to digitise education, but it hasn't been a breakout sector—until now. Forbes India's Sayan Chakraborty explains why

The youngest is just 17 years old. The Forbes India 30 Under 30 list is more relevant than ever, at a time when students are leading movements across the country, taking on an active charge in shaping its future

Forbes India’s Samar Srivastava takes a look at what we can expect from Nirmala Sitharaman’s Budget this year, and whether the Indian economy can get back on the growth path soon

How the decade has played out so far, and what lies in store in its final year, and beyond

Inside the high-stakes Celebrity 100 issue, an annual ranking of the country's highest earning celebrities, calculated along with their fame quotient

India isn't a cakewalk for Netflix. As it battles with competitors like Amazon Prime Video, Hotstar, even YouTube, a look at its Originals and long-term fight for eyeballs—and how its affordable mobile plan helped kick things off

Forbes India celebrates India’s best business leaders, who steered their companies through resilience and innovation in a year of slowdown

Forbes India's Samar Srivastava elucidates how the Forbes India Rich List tycoons saw their wealth change over the difficult year, and why some big names dropped off the list

Bollywood actors are routinely investing in fashion brands and sporting leagues, but the Gully Boy star chose an unusual foray—independent music, with IncInk Records. Will it pay off?

Banking on a mobile-first strategy, Naspers has backed companies like Swiggy, MakeMyTrip and Ibibo. Cover story author Varsha Meghani explains why it isn’t your traditional VC