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🤯Founders with Highest salary in India. --⭐Supam Maheshwari (FirstCry) received an annual salary of ₹103.8 crore in FY24. This marks a significant decrease from his ₹200.7 crore salary in FY23. --⭐Nithin Kamath (Zerodha) Co-founder of the broker

#11 Zerodha Nithin Kamath launched Zerodha, a discount brokerage firm, in 2010 with just ₹3 lakhs. He and his team worked relentlessly, at times even taking calls at 3 AM to provide customer support. They also created educational content like trad

“How Zerodha disrupted stock broking industry ” Disruption Diaries #1 Zerodha was founded by two brothers Nithin and Nikhil Kamath in 2010.Nikhil began his career as a trader at a young age,he faced high brokerage fees,complex processes,outdated tr

Zerodha, one of India’s most inspiring startup stories. Back in 2010, Nithin Kamath started Zerodha from his small room with a simple goal: make stock trading affordable and accessible to everyone. At a time when brokerage fees were high and platfor

🌟 Meet the Visionary Behind Zerodha: Nithin Kamath 🌟 From a modest beginning to transforming India's stockbroking industry, Nithin Kamath's journey is nothing short of inspiring. Here's a quick look at his story: 🔥 Early Days ● Born in Karnata

🚀 Who Really Owns Zerodha? The Inside Story! 📊 Zerodha, India's biggest stock brokerage, is 100% owned by its founders & close associates. No VC money, no outside investors—just pure bootstrapped success! 💪 Here's the breakdown of ownership: 🔹

Nazara Technologies Ltd, a Mumbai-based mobile gaming and sports media company, has issued shares worth Rs 100 crore to Nithin Kamath and Nikhil Kamath, the founders of Zerodha. The move is part of a broader investment in which Nazara allocated 28.

We made it to top 10 out of 15800 startups, in the Pitch Perfect Competition, led by Ditto, Zerodha, Nikhil Kamath, Rainmatter Foundation. We solved the lost opportunity for financial freedom pan India. We are now looking, for angel investors to jo

Zerodha: The Startup that changed how Indians trade 📈 Back in 2010, stock trading in India was expensive, complicated, and out of reach for most middle-class Indians. Nithin Kamath, who was a trader, experienced these challenges firsthand. Along wi