Back

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—

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

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?

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.