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Let's settle this once and for all - who's the REAL BOSS of Indian supermarkets? Rank them (1= total dominance): 1.DMart 2. Reliance Smart Bazaar 3. Vishal Mega Mart 4. More Retail Who's killing it with prices, crowds, and reach? #RetailWar #lndi

From ₹30 crore in a day to bankruptcy – the rise and fall of Big Bazaar 2001 – the year India witnessed a retail revolution. Big Bazaar’s first store opened and made ₹30 crore on the first day itself. The tagline? “Sabse Sasta, Sabse Best.” The r

So many people have great ideas.but relentless execution is all that's matters courtesy Execution k lie fund bi chiye rhta sb execute krdo bolte par bank balance

Mc Donalds is Mc Donalds by selling vadapav Star bucks is Starbucks by selling cutting chai ==> No idea is big or small what matters Is the execution

It's all okay to miss out things! what matters is your efforts to cover things that you're unable to cover or understand...

Once, an astrologer claimed to predict the future by reading stars. One night, while stargazing, he fell into a muddy hole, unable to see what was right at his feet. 🔑 Key Leadership Lessons: 1. Balance vision with execution → Big picture think

In 2010, Big Bazaar was ruling Indian retail, unstoppable at 250 stores. Then came DMart—with just 10 stores—and changed everything. Here’s how they did it: Big Bazaar brought the supermarket culture to India and became a household name. However

Execution: The Bridge Between Dreams and Reality Ideas and plans are abundant; they fuel the initial spark of excitement. But execution? That’s where the real magic happens. It’s not just about having a vision; it’s about taking consistent, determi

Consistency matters but I know this thing I learn things but after some time I get bored with things. What should I do I have noticed that the company still hires people who have very little knowledge. Do big companies really matter about % cri

we have retail grocery shop,I wanted to expand business but quick e commerce platforms and big retail giants like dmart eating up the fortunes of small retailers