Designers and urban planners bring valuable insights and solutions to India's urban challenges, the cofounder and director, Sponge Collaborative, believes
Forbes India 30 Under 30 recognises young achievers who are breaking the mould to script their own stories. And they epitomise that success can come from anywhere and anyone as long as they are empowered to do so
The Jain brothers represent the young generation that is guiding the world towards new avenues with the help of blockchain. They believe that India's youth can drive blockchain innovation. Sowmay and Samyak Jain are the winners of the new 'Cryptocurrency' category of #ForbesIndia30U30 and here they are talking about their crypto exchange, Instadapp, and the future of blockchain
A national level basketball player, Rajan Bajaj knows the pains and gains of being consistent. That is why he would prefer to be lucky than keep working hard. He calls Slice a credit card challenger and counts big names such as Tiger Global, Das Capital, and Blume Ventures India as their unicorn-making investors. Winner of the 'Consumer Tech' category of #ForbesIndia30U30, 29-year-old Bajaj, talks about his ambition of making the world better in using their money and time
The two brothers have built Instadapp into the fifth largest entity in the DeFi space worldwide, with assets worth $10.16 billion circulated in smart contracts on the blockchain
Rajan Bajaj's company is the only unicorn of the 30 Under 30 club this year, and has survived several pivots to become a formidable company
Gokul Shrinivas, the 26-year-old founder and CEO of MinionLabs, considers electronics as his true love. With the palm-sized Minion device, he is making businesses and buildings become energy efficient. Winner in the 'Clean Energy and Climate Change' category for Forbes India 30 Under 30, Shrinivas talks about his vision for the next five years
MinionLabs' palm-sized smart Minion device gives users detailed data and analytics of electricity consumption to help automate and conserve energy to reduce electricity bills
Viraj Mithani, a 28-year-old artist, works on reflecting the complexity of globalisation's disoriented syndromes with his creations. He is curious about combining technologies and culture to understand how art translates from person to person. Winner of the art category of Forbes India 30 Under 30, Mithani talks about what defines his work as an artist, his work philosophy, and volunteering to better art infrastructure in India
Mithani works with a mix of painting and print making to reflect the complexity of globalisation's disoriented syndromes where contradictory forms barrage our every thought and gaze