Kishore Biyani's Big Bazaar unveiled the power of organised retail in India, and that too without any foreign partner.
"We are a far better informed nation today than we ever were in our history - three-quarters of a billion Indians now have telephone connectivity," says Chaitanya Kalbag.
Much has changed in the last 20 years. Aspirations have climbed so high that even a growth forecast of 7.5 per cent of GDP this year - down from the earlier projected nine per cent - puts the business community in a sulk.
Business Today celebrates its 20th anniversary and looks ahead at the next two decades.
Ads will celebrate 'Indianness' and 'youth' even more emphatically.
Like mobiles, low-cost tablets could create economic opportunities.
Farmers are getting a very raw deal. Much has to change for them to thrive.
India's fragmented, decentralised nature will work to its advantage.
Besides facilitating inclusion, the unique identification project could spur innovation.
Electronic commodity trading has led to a big rise in volumes, and this is just the beginning.
Solar energy costs more than thermal power, but is becoming more affordable.
If some hurdles are removed, India can create and maintain world-class assets.
With its outstanding record in innovation, India is poised to become a global leader.
Entrepreneurs are thriving, but with more support, can do even better.
Social media promises to be full of drama, triumphs and twists.
India's busy satellite TV industry traces its origins to a visit nearly 22 years ago by a Punjabi rice trader to the Mumbai office of national broadcaster Doordarshan.
Besides introducing the taste of coffee to traditional tea belts, what the marquee chain quietly ushered in is a wave of cafe culture in India's small towns.
Pit stops across the past two decades to track how the country has changed.
The root cause of sports not flourishing is lack of professional management.
ICICI changed the Indian banking system with aggression in marketing, competitive pricing and doses of innovations.





