Akanksha Bajaj

Everybody talks about success. No one talks enough about the first failed outlet. Nobody tells you about the sleepless nights when you put your savings into an idea that doesn’t work. Nobody posts on Instagram rejection stories. But the reality is obvious: Every successful entrepreneur has a chapter they would rather forget. The problem is […]

In today’s fast-paced world, challenges arise daily- both professionally and personally. Whether you’re tackling complex projects at work or navigating life’s unexpected twists, having a problem-solving mindset is a game-changer. But what exactly does it mean to adopt this mindset, and how can you develop it? Let’s dive in. What is a Problem-Solving Mindset? A

In today’s world, motivation is everywhere. A video, a quote, a podcast—within minutes, you can feel inspired and ready to take action. But the real question is How long does that motivation actually last? Because if you look closely, most people don’t struggle with starting.They struggle with continuing. And that’s where discipline makes all the

Some journeys begin with a suitcase.Jahaan Khurana’s began with a question. Whenever he travels, he doesn’t just look at destinations — he looks for dreams. From busy streets and airport lounges to chai stalls and shop corners, he carries a simple question that holds extraordinary power:“What’s your dream?” That question has led to smiles, silences,

“Technology builds speed. Humanity gives it direction.” Artificial intelligence has transformed how businesses operate. From automating tasks to predicting trends, AI has quickly become the engine driving global innovation. But as machines learn faster, one question becomes increasingly relevant — what happens to the human side of entrepreneurship? Mr. Jahaan Khurana, Founder and Managing Director

“Success doesn’t come to those who have the best idea. It comes to those who refuse to give up on their idea.” Persistence — that’s the silent force behind every great success story. For Mr. Jahaan Khurana, the entrepreneurial path wasn’t a straight line to glory — it was built brick by brick, through failures,