India's q-commerce sector is expanding at an unprecedented rate, with the market size projected to reach USD 5 billion by 2025, growing at a CAGR of 10-15 percent.
Balasubramanian A
Economic Times, March 28, 2025Women’s workforce participation in India shows a clear divide across education levels. Those with minimal or high education are more actively engaged, while mid-level graduates follow distinct employment patterns.
Kartik Narayan
Economic Times, March 24, 2025The ‘Less than 18’ age segment has shown a declining trend since 2017, which may indicate that more young individuals are continuing their education rather than entering the workforce.
Kartik Narayan
The Hindu Business Line, March 16, 2025Historically dominated by male participation, the manufacturing environment is fundamentally shifting. The landscape is evolving as women enter production floors and assembly lines.
Kartik Narayan
PI India, March 10, 2025While automation reduces the need for low-skilled labour, it has increased the demand for a skilled workforce with technical expertise in manufacturing.
Subburathinam P
PI India, March 10, 2025The NBFC sector is not just a financial catalyst but also a critical enabler of employment and inclusion. To achieve balanced workforce distribution, promoting investments in Tier 2 and Tier 3 cities is vital..
Balasubramanian A
Gadget Innovation, February 24, 2025The surge in last-mile delivery, dark store operations, and warehouse management roles is reshaping the gig economy, with Karnataka, Maharashtra, and Telangana leading as key employment hubs.
Balasubramanian A
New Indian Express, March 17, 2025Expanding female participation is equally important for targeted programs such as scholarships, mentorship, and flexible work arrangements. By focusing on investment in underrepresented states, education and employability, the sector can address workforce disparities, enhance productivity, and foster economic and social empowerment across India.
Balasubramanian A
Business World, February 25, 2025With a bold commitment to achieving net zero carbon emissions by 2070 and sourcing 50 per cent of its electricity from renewables by 2030, India is positioning itself as a leader in the global clean energy movement.
Subburathinam P
The Week, February 13, 2025With a bold commitment to achieving net zero carbon emissions by 2070 and sourcing 50 per cent of its electricity from renewables by 2030, India is positioning itself as a leader in the global clean energy movement.
Subburathinam P
The Week, February 13, 2025Social and family connections are important—workers often wish to remain near the people supporting them.
Kartik Narayan
Business Standard, February 16, 2025On National Productivity Day, we understand that transforming India into a developed economy – Viksit Bharat – relies on high human capital. Investing in skill development and reskilling is not merely a business imperative, but a critical national priority for innovation, productivity, and competitiveness in the world..