Anjuli Bhargava

Indian edtech major Simplilearn trains its sights on boot camps

The Indian edtech major is gearing up to compete with global majors in the space

This treasure trove in the heart of Trivandrum is a reprieve from modernity

To explore a city littered with remnants of an era gone by, the 112-year-old Ambika Vilas in the heart of Trivandrum offers an ideal reprieve from modernity

Mistakes make a Meesho: What founder Vidit Aatrey learned from failed ideas

Meesho discovered its successful business model the hard way

We hope to have 3,000 operational beds in 2-3 yrs: Paras Hospitals founder

'Our Kanpur facility of around 400 beds will be in the investment range of Rs 200 crore', said Nagar

Rakesh Gangwal's exit from IndiGo board leaves many questions unanswered

It is not clear whether there are any safeguards in place to prevent any individual who may buy Gangwal's entire stake from making a bid to gain control of the airline through an open offer

Sir Ronald Cohen: Saving humanity in his autumn years

A peek into the life and times of Sir Ronald Cohen, author of bestselling book 'Impact'

Montek Singh Ahluwalia: A combination of balance, optimism and resilience

Looking into yesterday while he assesses today, Ahluwalia retains his entrenched belief in India's ability to overcome

India's edtech firms aim global as a massive consolidation plays out

Some players are worrying about factors that could topple over this nascent edifice

How Eruditus has carved a distinct niche for itself in ed-tech landscape

Last year ended with a revenue of $170 million and this year (end July) the company will touch a revenue of $450-500 million with 15-20 per cent accruing from India

Teaching can't be business as usual once schools reopen: Bikkrama D Singh

'The teacher needs to alter behaviour and do flexible, iterative work', said Central Square Foundation's co-managing director

Campus contrarian: IIT-Gandhinagar's help in Covid-19 leaves out none

Institute told students they were welcome to stay back during the pandemic, set up plans and teams to help all on campus

A johnny-come-lately in the sky

Many businesses are set up in downturns and often the best deals are struck in troubled times

upGrad to tackle next phase of evolution through three distinct pathways

upGrad recorded an annual run rate of $120 mn for the year ended March 2021

The final countdown

The administrative ministry - ministry of civil aviation - prone to leaks is privy to very little

Mental health wise, all of us have been affected: Harvard's Shekhar Saxena

Speaking to Anjuli Bhargava from his residence in Geneva, Saxena says the severest toll of the Covid-19 pandemic may be on the mental health of large sections of the human population

Air India privatisation: SpiceJet's Ajay Singh has a risky flight plan

Even as the low-cost airline he runs has shrunk to survive the pandemic, many are questioning his plans to bid for national carrier Air India

Tighten your seatbelts

For over a year now, uncertainty has ruled the world and India, too, remains in choppy waters, choppier than most

How a smart thermometer is helping fight Covid-19 pandemic in the US

The tech firm, which developed the smart thermometer, is run by an Indian-origin founder

Demonetisation, Covid-19 brought Indian economy to its knees: Kaushik Basu

Basu worries that a 'dispirited' India may be behind the country plummeting from one of the fastest growing economies towards the bottom of the heap in a short span of four years

Reality always catches up in a pandemic: Albright Stonebridge's Mehul Mehta

He spoke to Anjuli Bhargava about the second wave of the pandemic, how the US managed its vaccine rollout better than India, and where India needs to go with its genomics sequencing capabilities