The Indian market is highly competitive, and tariffs here are amongst the lowest in the world.
Brijmohan Lall Munjal had business rivals but no enemies.
A daily ceiling of Rs 3 translates into maximum annual penalty of Rs 1,095 for every subscriber.
If Reliance Jio resets the rules of the game with low voice and data tariffs, most incumbents will find themselves back to square one.
The sugar industry clamouring for control and intervention should set the alarm bells ringing in the corridors of power.
Maruti Suzuki has given Nexa franchises to only existing dealers.
Surinder Kapur's relentless pursuit of quality made Kapur a highly efficient manufacturer of automobile components.
The debate on net neutrality has turned into another fight between ordinary folks and a large corporation.
A bigger problem is that there is no clear definition of "call drops".
Gandhi and Birla, in spite of their closeness, too differed.
Though Indians were no strangers to scams, spectrum loss was beyond their wildest imagination.
As real estate is about a tenth of the Indian economy, the extent of black money floating around in the sector is huge.
Qimat Rai Gupta's roots were truly modest. Early in life, he had even sold oil on a cycle in the villages of Punjab.
It's time for Indian generic companies to rethink their strategies.
Dilip Shanghvi has never tried to be everything to everybody.
Land aggregators now want to sell to large corporations because their payment is guaranteed.
Tax demands and regulatory hassles, coupled with low internet density and sundry other problems, would have kept Mr Ma awfully busy - and small.
Ranbaxy did its maiden public issue in 1973.
Be a fox by temperament and a hedgehog by conviction, Gaurav Dalmia tells Bhupesh Bhandari. Then, he explains why.
Some would argue that it bullet trains are too expensive for the cash-starved Indian Railways, and its cost far outweighs the benefits.
Lunch with BS: Sukhbir Singh Badal, deputy chief minister, Punjab
Business reacted with caution to the reforms of 1991, and demanded protection from multinationals and imports. Twenty-five years later, traces of that demand can still be found, reports Bhupesh Bhandari.
This is the first time the fight is between mother and son. Both sides don't look in the mood to relent: Advisors and spin doctors have been hired, lawyers have been consulted.
ugar mills in UP owe thousands of crores to cane farmers.