Microfinance is growing fast and needs talent at all levels.

Corporate executives are rediscovering life and work fundamentals in rock climbing, trekking and other outdoor activities. They realize that it is not possible to be very creative and innovative by just being in one place and doing the same mundane job day in and day out. BT’s Anusha Subramanian tells us how executives disconnect from daily tasks to develop efficiencies and different perspectives.

The Impact of nationwide lockdown on digital payments in India

Tata Steel practically invented CSR much before the term became fashionable around the world.

When corporate India failed its women at the workplace

Paul Basil and his Rural Innovations Network are helping grassroot innovators bring their ideas to fruition—and the market.

The only raise that really matters: How much increment will you get

By giving small loans to poor people, this entrepreneur is transforming rural India like never before.

Datta decided to devote her life to social causes, and particularly those related to empowerment of women and the underprivileged, in the backward district of Kumaon.

Like much of Bangalore, Kadugondanahalli is in transition, moving from an anonymous location on a once small town’s periphery into a rapidly mushrooming suburb suffering the range of problems associated with rapid, unplanned development.

Six months of survey and analysis, 94 final participants, and hundreds of days of reporting is what it took to bring you stories of India's best employers. Best companies in pictures

Bhoga Ambadas, 39, in the Choutuppal mandal of Nalgonda district, 70 km from Hyderabad, has managed what seasoned businesses would dread to even think of—change the core.

Business Today's fourth annual listing of 10 companies that are hip and happening. What made each of them stand up and be counted? Read on. The top ten in pictures

India’s microfinance movement— arguably the most comprehensive attempt ever at achieving ‘financial inclusion’ for India’s poor—is pacing ahead.

Fabindia, which has popularised handwoven fabrics among Indians while supporting rural artisans, is expanding—at back-end and front-end.

Old Agra’s once-famed footwear makers seem to be caught in a time warp from which they are finding it difficult to escape.

B-schools are no longer content with just producing MBAs and are now actively grooming those with entrepreneurial talents.

These are people who turned their backs on successful and cosy corporate careers to chart out their own future.

Do you know the population of Asansol? Or Meerut? Or, for that matter, Jabalpur, Dhanbad or Rajkot? These are all million-plus cities. That makes each one bigger than world-famous centres like Stockholm, Frankfurt or San Francisco.

The IT boom has turned Bangalore, Hyderabad, Pune and Gurgaon into cities of opportunities. But on the flip side, it has turned these cities into urban nightmares.