Women Entrepreneur® | Page 6

Akanksha Chaturvedi has built edtech platform Eduauraa which provides quality education at an affordable price to students across economic backgrounds

Devita Saraf on building an INR1000 Cr new age technology conglomerate

Neelam Chibber on her impact initiatives in areas of unemployment, livelihood, women empowerment, poverty, and economic development

MEGHNA AGARWAL, Co-founder, IndiQube Space has always been close to Meghna Agarwal’s heart and she understood how space worked for diverse companies. As per her, “In my quest for revolutionizing workspaces, I along with Rishi started this journey with IndiQube in 2015, as a flexible workspace solution catering to the holistic needs of Enterprises, Offshore […]

Miss Makeup & Beauty

A move that is set to revolutionize Covid-19 testing in India

Designer and Entrepreneur

These 9 women have conquered their respective fields by exploring uncharted territories

The unleashing of women entrepreneurship lies in better access to more human, financial & social capital

Find out how the Byju's co-founder started her journey as an educationist and get insights on her perception of the global education space

There are many stories of successful rural women entrepreneurs who have become agents of change both for their families and villages

As per a report by Google and Bain & Company, women's entrepreneurship can potentially create over 30 million women-owned enterprises, and thereby create about 160-170 million new jobs in the country.

From ruling television to films, business, and much more

Lack of support through VC funding is a major impediment to progress of women entrepreneurs compared to their male counterparts

Women have, over the years, made inroads into sectors that were for long considered a male stronghold

Queen of Quirk

While several efforts have been made to encourage more women to enter the manufacturing industries, there is plenty of ground to gain

The programme aims to support not-for-profit tech-enabled ventures solving social problems and impacting areas of education, employability, and environment

The program is for current women entrepreneurs that have been in operation for at least one year with minimum annual revenue of INR 35 lakh and at least three employees

There has also been a promising increase in the number of women entrepreneurs that are stepping out into the spotlight, especially small home-grown businesses, many of which have flourished despite the pandemic. Much of this expansion can be credited to social media

There are still certain fields of work that are just opening to the idea of women leadership and entrepreneurship although they are still at a nascent stage