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Harsh Jain is framed as a visionary founder who built "Dream11" from scratch—but in reality, he was born on third base and acts like he hit a six. Son of billionaire Anand Jain, one of Mukesh Ambani’s closest allies. Harsh didn’t bootstrap anything—

I was actually wondering if investment from any investor also means he get gets a share from the profit of the company, Say, if an investor buys 20% stake of a company, does it mean he also will get 20% of the profits earned by the company?

Deepinder Goyal’s story is sold as humble hustle, but scratch the surface and it’s far from underdog grit. IIT Delhi grad, ex-Bain consultant—he wasn’t slinging food in anonymity, he was backed by elite credentials, English fluency, and networks that

Kavin Bharti Mittal is often packaged as a bold young tech founder, but the truth? He’s a billionaire’s son playing startup dress-up. As heir to Bharti Airtel, Kavin never had to chase investors—he was born with their numbers in his phone. Hike Mes

The founder of KFC was a loser until he was 65, he had no money, he borrowed $87 and started making fried chicken wings. He failed 1,009 times before he was able to sell his first franchise. By the age of 88, he had become a billionaire.