Our 2019 #BillionairesSpecial is ON STANDS NOW! To find out about the latest tally of the world's billionaires; what makes Ahmedabad a city of billionaires, and much more... grab your copy today!
@Adani_Elec_Mum No human response @Adani_Elec_Mum , only automated replies, even in emergencies like fire hazards. Complaints get auto-marked “resolved” without action.
Ritesh Agarwal, Nikhil Kamath, Masaba Gupta, Neeraj Chopra, Rajkummar Rao have one thing in common. They are all winners of Forbes India Under 30. You could be the next winner. Nomination forms for the Class of 2025 are open now https://t.co/yiynQcxNjp
Innovation meets ambition in Forbes India's 30 Under 30 Class of 2024. From tech pioneers to social impact leaders, these young achievers are redefining success. Join us in celebrating their remarkable accomplishments: https://t.co/EKRIbDvDFN
#ForbesIndia30U30@iamRashmika@anushkarathod98@varunsanghi #ParulChaudhary #RashmikaMandanna
Only a few hours are left before we close the nomination forms for Forbes India 30 Under 30. Don't squander this opportunity. Hurry now! https://t.co/BfeFIykKnh
🥁 India's Top 100 Digital Stars 2023: Presenting a Forbes India-Goat effort that recognises the work of creators who are leaving an impact and uplifting the influencer marketing industry in India: https://t.co/TjwKQS5k1V
#DigitalStars2023
📢 #ForbesIndiaRichList is now LIVE! Mukesh Ambani is back on the top spot. Savitri Jindal breaks into Top 5. Gautam Adani shaves off $82 billion from his net worth, and a lot more action in the Top 100 club of India's rich. Check the full list here: https://t.co/e3MvUKKLlU
Save Mumbai's Heritage; keep the Double Decker - Sign the Petition! https://t.co/bh7jCxcp6F via @ChangeOrg_India
Please, double decker lovers, Mumbaikars, sign this to let @myBESTBus know how much we want the #doubledeckerbus
India's #SaaS Economy: From the early movers to newly-minted startups, software-as-a-service companies are building out of India with efficient use of capital https://t.co/dJWnewuPhs
The Huaorani tribe, also known as Waorani or Waos, is an indigenous group residing in Eastern Ecuador within the Amazon rainforest. This isolated tribe, consisting of approximately 4,000 members, has a unique cultural and linguistic heritage. Their language is distinct and unrelated to any other known tongue, including Quechua, which is commonly spoken in Ecuador.
Due to their longstanding practice of tree climbing, a crucial skill for their way of life, the Huaorani people have experienced physical adaptations in their feet. The tribe primarily relies on hunting monkeys and other small game using spears and blow guns as a major food source. The combination of a limited gene pool, constant exposure to the challenging environment, and the necessity of climbing trees has resulted in the flattening of their feet. Some individuals within the tribe even exhibit the presence of six toes on each foot and six functional fingers on each hand. Interestingly, the structure of their feet undergoes changes over time, starting with straight toes at birth.
It is worth noting that the Huaorani tribe is not the sole example of human adaptation to specific environments. Certain tribes in Malaysia, for instance, have developed the ability to stay submerged underwater for extended periods to fish for pearls. Their lungs have evolved to process oxygen more efficiently in order to support this activity.
Moreover, the emergence of white skin in early humans who migrated to northern Europe can be attributed to the reduced sunlight in that region. White skin has a greater capacity to absorb vitamin D compared to dark skin, thus facilitating its production despite the limited sunlight.
In general, human feet may gradually become flatter over time when exposed to comparable environments, as the toes tend to spread out to provide enhanced grip and balance.
For #ForbesIndia14, @NeeraNundy, co-founder and partner at @dasra, jots down her observations on turning points in the giving behaviours of inter-generation and first-generation wealth creators
https://t.co/xQsCQD8PJT
It's our 14th anniversary, and to recognise 14 years of celebrating leadership and entrepreneurship, we bring you a collection of essays from the biggest names that have featured on the coveted Forbes India cover! Grab your copy today: https://t.co/vHxtXVORY0
#ForbesIndia14@TataSteelLtd@kiranshaw@vishy64theking
Network of Women in Media India (NWMI) strongly condemns the manner in which @DelhiPolice roughed up and tried to prevent journalist @sakshijoshii from covering the police action against protesting wrestlers in Jantar Mantar, Delhi, on the night of Wednesday, May 3. (1/n)
We travelled to Mizoram to understand how the state has turned into a hotbed for young football talent. With the @FIFAWorldCup's final coming up, here are a few glimpses of the pure love for football in the region. By @nainithaker, @mexyxavier
https://t.co/KvewPtxI64
Was great hosting @NileshShah68@KotakMF & @mohanty_swarup@MiraeAsset_IN on this edition of Money Talks. Tune in @ForbesIndia as we decode the risks & rewards of increasing equity allocation in overseas vs Indian markets & discuss valuable investing tips: https://t.co/aztxe9iWpS
Women: The Longest Revolution.
I created a series of three illustrations inspired by the progress Indian girls have made in the current times due to the sacrifices made by their mothers and grandmothers.
You Fly, I Flourish
How our mothers and grandmothers silently but assertively rooted for our education and how they dared to dream for a better life for us despite them being denied the same privileges.
Glory Knitting