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As of 2023, India's road network is the second largest in the world, after the United States. It contributes 4.8% to the country's GDP, and 90% of passenger traffic and 64.5% of goods travel by road.

India Needs 75 Years To Reach Just 25% Of US GDP: World Bank Report 2024

GDP COMPARISON OVER THE YEARS: Year INDIA CHINA 1980 $186B $191B 2000 $486B $1.2T 2023 $3.17T $19.9T Source: WORLD BANK

Narayan Murthy said that we have to work 70 hours per week as a employee..🤔 But If we have to change the world and do something great , we need to do atleast 100 hours per week .. Elon Musk also said this.. means 14 Hours Per Day.🤩🚀 What do you

World Top Three Economies: 1. US $28.7 Trillion GDP 2. China $18.5 Trillion GDP [------ $14 Trillion Gap ------] 3. Germany $4.7 Trillion GDP India might reach $5T GDP in upcoming years by adding $1.5T. India is adding $1T in every 7 years: 2007:

Largest employer in India: Did you know Indian government is the largest employer, not just in India but across the world. Indian Railways - 12.13 Lakh Tata Consultancy Services - 6.02 Lakh India Post - 4.30 Lakh Reliance industries limited - 3.89

"The stock market, a pivotal force in European imperialism, played a crucial role in the colonization of the world by British and other European powers. One of the earliest examples of this phenomenon was the Dutch East India Company (DEIC). Founded

Last week, I had a short conversation with a friend who manufactures vehicle conveyor belts for automotive companies. 💡A few key insights: - Domestic demand for 4-wheelers is surging, evident at a micro level - Plenty of room for growth: Per capi

BMW is the best luxury car across the globe, in fact in they made close to $150 Billion in revenue in FY22 Interestingly their India business contributes only 0.5% of their overall revenue, but why are they failing in India? See, what works in the

A recent report from World Inequality Lab titled, ‘Towards Tax Justice and Wealth Redistribution in India’, has laid bare the stark economic disparities that plague India. The findings are sobering: nearly 90 per cent of the country’s billionaire wea