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India's fourth-youngest billionaire admits he was a 'below average student' and blew up all money in his 20s

Nithin Kamath, aged 44, is the fourth youngest Indian billionaire on the latest Forbes list, with a net worth of $4.8 billion, while his brother Nikhil Kamath, aged 37, ranks as the youngest Indian billionaire, with a net worth of $3.1 billion. Kamath, the CEO of Zerodha, no longer actively trades but remains passionate about capital markets, contributing to the startup ecosystem through Rainmatter fintech fund and the Rainmatter Foundation for societal welfare.

Nithin Kamath suffered mild stroke 6 weeks ago. 5 things to know about him

Nithin Kamath grabbed headlines once again on Monday when he revealed about him suffering a mild stroke six weeks ago.

Zerodha entry lifts BSE's options game

The market share of BSE in the derivatives segment, dominated by NSE, rose from a mere 0.004% in the June quarter to 7.38% in the September quarter and further to 15.8% in the December quarter.

Salaries of Zerodha Founders revealed: Know the huge money which Nithin Kamath, Nikhil Kamath earn per month

The two brothers who created the stockbroking platform, Nithin and Nikhil Kamath, took a total of ₹195.4 crore in salary in the fiscal year 2022–2023 (FY23). The full-time directors and co-founders of Zerodha received ₹72 crore per year each

Meet brothers who are founders of Rs 30,000 crore firm, earn Rs 53 lakh per day, their salaries are...

Brothers Nithin and Nikhil Kamath, who founded the stockbroking platform, withdrew a total of ₹195.4 crore in pay during the fiscal year 2022–2023 (FY23).

Gay marriage case could bring gold rush to Indian wedding industry

Gay marriage case could bring gold rush to Indian wedding industry

Bringing Taiwan to the World and the World to Taiwan

Gay marriage case could bring goldrush to Indian wedding industry

FEATURE-Gay marriage case could bring gold rush to Indian wedding industry

A ruling to allow same-sex couples to marry would be a huge boost to the LGBTQ+ wedding industry in the country of more than 1.4 billion people, where families often spend the equivalent of tens of thousands of dollars on lavish ceremonies that can last for several days. Indians spend a fifth of the total wealth accumulated in their lifetime on their weddings, according to loan provider Reliance Money, in a trillion rupee ($12 billion) industry.

Same-sex marriage case could bring gold rush to Indian wedding industry