This elite group of business, political, and cultural leaders is helping transform India into a 21st century economic power in Asia and beyond
Tech companies and exporters are losing profits as the currency continues to rise.
For less than three cents a day, largely uneducated women are learning how to invest their money and run their own profitable businesses
English is no longer India's default business language, and companies ranging from Nokia to Google must reach consumers who speak 18 languages
More companies on the subcontinent are looking for Western executives to provide international experience. There's no shortage of applicants.
He's also enjoying a new level of corporate respect.
With losses piling up, India's commercial aviation industry is set for a major consolidation that could cut out quite a few players
Business is growing fast and continues to draw investment, but making big bucks in a country smitten with small cars won't be easy.
Locals disdain suds, but foreign brewers are betting they'll switch to the stuff.
India's fashion industry has ambitions for a design style mingling Indian craftsmanship and Bollywood-style cool to tempt buyers worldwide.
More architecture firms are offshoring. One California firm found outsourcing helped it cut fees by 30%.
Crumbling roads, jammed airports, and power blackouts could hobble growth.
How an uncommon bureaucrat personally secured foreign funding and the cooperation of government agencies to build the Indian city's subway system.
Compared with its Asian rivals, India has been slow to make design a priority. But a new national policy commits to doing business with style.
A scarcity of young, college-educated engineers has turned recruitment in India's fast-growing tech sector into a free-for-all.
After a big initial public offering season last year, some 150 companies are expected to raise up to $10 billion in new listings in '07.
India is one of the world's hottest mobile phone markets, but Nokia, Motorola, and Samsung must deliver cool handsets at very thin profit margins.
Asia's fastest-growing companies are midsize operations that have flourished on a steady diet of venture capital and liberalized policies.
TCS, Infosys, Satyam, and other Indian infotech outfits have been slow to take off in China. That may be about to change.
Jagdish Khattar, Maruti Suzuki's managing director, talks about the need for small cars, global players expanding in India, and why his company will prosper.
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