With 125 employees in four countries and funding from Inventus Capital Partners and The HR Fund, Jayaraman says there is more to achieve.

StanPlus, with a fleet of over 300 ambulances and more than 60 ambulance operators on board, currently receives an average of 60 plus calls...

Prabhdeep Singh, co-founder and chief executive of StanPlus, said the seed funding will be used to increase their advance-life support flee...

As hospital ambulances are stretched thin, people have woken up to the convenience of booking an ambulance through these aggregators.

India has been able to create a stable pool of global knowledge skills, but it has suffered in the 'Retain' pillar (104th).

For founders in India, the battle may be on various fronts: for instance, gender bias coupled with that of caste can be a toxic combination.

Capabiliti, a self-service platform, helps onboard, train and assess remote employees, vendors and clients of companies employing field wor...

More and more people are now game to turn entrepreneurs while still in B-school or immediately after graduating, says Ajay Pandey, dean at ...

Delhi-based Joy bynature has raised an investment of Rs 6 crore from Contrarian Vriddhi Fund, Mumbai Angels, and a clutch of high networth ...

Venture capital firm Omnivore Partners is backing MITRA, a technology startup that develops farm mechanisation solutions for horticulturist...

Infosys plans to hire MBA graduates from Harvard, Wharton, Kellog, New York University Stern School of Business, Chicago Booth and others

Indian students who are opting to start their own ventures are finding that being in the US helps grow businesses better.

Instances of young professionals giving up cushy jobs to set up niche businesses in Haryana’s second largest city are becoming increasingly...

Commercialising innovation products is a very important aspect for institutes. Usually, funding agencies want an idea to be market-ready to...

Be it in the entrepreneurial heaven that is Silicon Valley or the rough and tough terrain of India, women still battle prejudices.

Narayana Murthy, who gave up Infosys CEO’s post at 52, says it requires courage and a bit of personal sacrifice to do that.

Enticing salaries and zealous recruiters couldn’t distract them much.