Teenage  

Mukesh Sharma, AKA Sharma Ji Chaat Wala, has been running his business since 1989. He is also renowned as Crorepati Chaat Wala as he owns a BMW car and has immense wealth under his name.

Ishwar Singh, a resident of Jodhpur, wanted to venture into a street food business; he was inspired by the rise of street food startups in the country. He employed an innovative idea and decided to utilize his car as a business partner. Setting up a table and chair near the Medical College of Jodhpur, Ishwar began selling cakes.

After graduation, Noah Kagan secured a position as a product manager at Facebook in 2005. However, a year later, he was fired from the job. He persevered and launched his own company in 2010 in collaboration with his friends.

Ravi Prasad sources banana trees from nearby farmers for his handicraft business. To date, he has provided training to 700 women in the art of crafting banana fibre products. On average, his business generates sales of approximately Rs 2 to 2.5 lakh per month.

Arjun Ahluwalia is a prominent and successful entrepreneur in the country. He kickstarted his journey as an entrepreneur when he moved back to India after working in America for several years. Currently, the rural fintech firm ‘Jai Kisan’ is valued at approximately Rs 2,000 crore.

If you’ve not been able to venture into business because of how scary it seems, then this is your sign to put your worries away and finally delve into the world of business.

In the year 2017, Meghna Bafna initiated her business through a WhatsApp group while simultaneously managing her job. She received her first order from the Facebook group Pune Ladies. Her business now yields a monthly profit of Rs 1.25 lakh.

Arun Mehra invested in several startup projects but faced financial losses in them. Despite all the setbacks, he consulted his friends, and decided to launch his business again, with minimal investment. Within a month, he opened a tea ship and began receiving positive responses.

After failing in his first startup, Sachin Bainsala launched another startup called ‘Hamara Café’ to assist people in filling out forms. The project addresses the technical knowledge gap and other document-related challenges.

Balancing between spending and saving money is crucial. If you find yourself with no money in your bank account by the end of the month, then follow these money saving tips.

Keshav Maratha, a resident of Indore, worked as a video journalist for 13 years. The long work hours and extremely low salary were a matter of concern. On the encouragement of his wife, he quit his job and opened a tea stall. Today, he makes decent earnings while sustaining the needs of his family.

Aastha Vohra created an Instagram page to initiate open discussions related to sex education. Addressing the societal taboo, she engaged with people who struggled to express their views. Eventually, in collaboration with her friend, Aastha co-founded ‘Manzuri,’ India’s first sex education company.

Abhishek Bhardwaj worked in the corporate sector for ten long years before quitting the job and starting his tea business. He studied the tea markets and the increasing number of tea outlets in the cities. Today, he easily makes Rs 1,00,000 in a month. There are also plans of expanding the business to other parts of the country.

Gujarat’s Neha Bhatt runs a tea startup with the name ‘Ampu Tea Neha.’ In July 2021, Neha met with an accident. Her left side of the body was damaged and due to a delay in treatment, she had to undergo amputation, losing one of her legs. She sells almost 300 cups of tea daily and earns somewhere around Rs 1 to 1.5 lakh in a month.  

Indore’s Nikunj Sharma launched his tea business in Gorakhpur. Initially, he found it difficult to open a single outlet in the city but with the kindness of other people, he successfully launched his business. Today, Nikunj operates seven outlets in different cities and provides employment to people with disabilities.