Business Ideas  

Maria Kuriakose, an entrepreneur from Kerala, has turned trash into a successful business venture. The venture boasts an impressive 80 percent of women workers. The products are even exported to foreign countries.

Many organizations are taking note of this and doing their part by becoming LGBTQ+ friendly in India. Here is given the list of such 7 companies.
 

Rahul Singh, hailing from Chhattisgarh, received his education from top institutions like NIT. He secured a comfortable job in America and gained significant experience working in various companies. However, an incident prompted him to return to his homeland. Upon his return, he ventured into entrepreneurship and today, his company boasts a turnover of Rs 600 crore.  

Vinay Devraj established his first stall in April 2018 during his college years. In the beginning, his family members and friends expressed concerns about the profitability of the business. Today, he operates four stalls at different locations while making substantial income.

Rekha Devi, a homemaker from Gopalganj, Bihar, wished to utilize her free time when her kids left home to pursue their goals. She began the cultivation of mushrooms in an unused room at home. Over time, her venture became profitable, and today she earns lakhs of rupees with her endeavours.

Stand-Up India is a government scheme that offers financial support to people from SC/ST community and women entrepreneurs who are above the age of 18. The purpose of this initiative is to facilitate bank loans to at least one SC/ST borrower and at least one woman borrower per branch to set up Greenfield projects.

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.

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.

Nadeem was operating his restaurant business well until the pandemic hit the world. The lockdown made it difficult to attract customers and bearing the household responsibilities became troublesome. He tried his luck one last time before giving up and established a kebab selling business.

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.