India Today

JASHN-E-AITRAAZ OUTRAGE ON TAP

iven the title of his 2009 book——William Nanda Bissell, one would think, knows a thing or two about what makes us tick. The Fabindia chairman might not be overly profit-minded—companies, he says, need to have a “good purpose” to last long—but that integrity does not take away from his hard-nosed business sense. Speaking to a broadsheet in 2016, Bissell said he wasn’t surprised by the rise in Patanjali product sales: “If it had come 10 years ago, it may not have enjoyed the same success. People are hungry

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from India Today

India Today1 min read
A Mantra Called Self-reliance
For 25 years, S. Chandrakala worked at a bag manufacturer before she decided to set up a small shop of her own six years ago. With her provident fund money and savings, Chandrakala bought two sewing machines. She now makes and sells school bags, rain
India Today1 min read
Flower Power
It’s more usual to find thorny barbs being exchanged in West Bengal. And you can’t fault Adhir Ranjan Chowdhury if he’s always expecting a vitriolic word or two being hurled his way. The Congress warlord, fighting to keep Baharampur, gets as good as
India Today2 min read
The Reluctant Art Critic
Open any book on modern Indian art of the 20th century and the name of Rudolf von Leyden will leap out. Along with him there are two others, Walter Langhammer and Emanuel Schlesinger, who arrive a little later in pre-War Bombay, fellow exiles fleeing

Related Books & Audiobooks