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<ul><li>American boy band <keyword id="102742" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="backstreet-boys" source="Orion">Backstreet Boys</keyword> will perform in India in May 2023, as part of their DNA world tour. </li><li>The five-member band will return to India after 13 years. </li><li>Though tickets are not yet available, people can register on BookMyShow for updates.</li></ul>All those who were kids in the 90s had either crushed on one of the Backstreet Boys, had their poster on the wall, or spent school breaks debating who is the cutest among the five. The rest at least had a ‘cassette’ of one of the many hit singles this boy band released. It’s time for the fans to get nostalgic as Backstreet Boys will be <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/Co950JshO7W/?hl=en">performing </a>in India this May as part of their DNA world tour. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Who are the Backstreet Boys?" comment="subhead2" text="Who are the Backstreet Boys?">Who are the Backstreet Boys?</cmsannotation> Formed in 1993, the five-member band released its first album in 1996 with Nick Carter, Howie Dorough, AJ McLean, Brian Littrell and Kevin Richardson. It went on to become one of the most popular vocal groups in music history — delivering one hit after another. The band enjoyed massive success as a group — until 2005, when Richardson left to pursue other interests. While many speculated that this could spell doom for the band, it still went on to deliver two hit albums - Unbreakable (2007) and This Is Us (2009). Three years later, in 2012, Richardson rejoined the group — a year before their 20th anniversary. In their three-decade-long career, the Backstreet Boys have released 10 albums. In 2013, they released their first independent album, In a World Like This. The band also released their documentary, Backstreet Boys: Show 'Em What You're Made Of, in 2015. In 2019, their album DNA <a href="https://www.billboard.com/pro/backstreet-boys-first-no-1-album-20-years-billboard-200/">debuted </a>at number one on the Billboard 200 charts — nearly 20 years after their first album was released. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="The enduring charm" comment="subhead2" text="The enduring charm">The enduring charm</cmsannotation> Over the years, several boy bands have gone on to capture the audience’s heart — be it the classic Beatles, local indie-pop bands like Band of Boys or Euphoria, or a GenZ favourite, One Direction. But many of these groups split up — and fewer still, could match the phenomenon and enduring charm of Backstreet Boys. The band is performing in India after 13 years. They last performed in India in 2010 when they <a href="https://www.vogue.in/culture-and-living/content/the-backstreet-boys-are-returning-to-india-heres-the-when-and-where-of-it#:~:text=The%20first%E2%80%94and%20last%E2%80%94time,India%20music%20festival%20in%20Delhi.">headlined </a>the Romanov Red Rock 'n India music festival in Delhi. The band will perform in India on May 4 and May 5, 2023, at Jio World Gardens in Mumbai and at Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium in Delhi, respectively. While the ticket prices have not yet been revealed, people can <a href="https://in.bookmyshow.com/events/backstreet-boys-dna-world-tour/ET00352578">register </a>on the online entertainment ticketing platform BookMyShow to receive updates and purchase tickets, once they go live. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/gadgets/news/noise-and-fire-boltt-entered-in-top-five-in-global-smartwatch-shipments/articleshow/98171390.cms">These two Indian brands have together sold more smartwatches than Samsung in 2022</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/corporates/news/gautam-adanis-companies-market-value-status-today/articleshow/98171109.cms">Adani group marketcap falls by over ₹19,328 crore on Thursday</a>

Backstreet's back, alright! The 90s boy band to perform in India after 13 years

<ul><li>The Irish boy band is set to perform in Mumbai, Bengaluru and Delhi.</li><li>Ticket sales for the three scheduled shows are set to start from September 15.</li><li><keyword id="84312" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="westlife" source="Orion">Westlife</keyword> is the only band to have their first seven singles enter the UK chart at No.1.</li></ul> It seems if you are a 90s kid, nostalgia is being served in abundance in India in the pop music circuit. After Backstreet Boys enthralled crowds in Mumbai and Delhi in May earlier this year, another boyband from the era - Westlife - are set to bring their ‘The Wild Dreams’ tour to Mumbai, Bengaluru and Delhi from November 24 to 26. The band, consisting of <keyword id="84314" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="nicky-byrne" source="Orion">Nicky Byrne</keyword>, <keyword id="835891" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="kian-egan" source="Orion">Kian Egan</keyword>, Shane Filan and <keyword id="835893" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="mark-feehily" source="Orion">Mark Feehily</keyword>, are known for their hits like If I Let You Go, Seasons In the Sun, My Love and more. The Irish music sensations India tour will be produced and promoted by <keyword id="600792" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="BookMyShow" source="Orion">BookMyShow</keyword> and ticket sales are expected to go live from September 15. The first two days have been reserved for Kotak credit card holders and general sales will commence from September 17. The group of four with — Shane Filan, Mark Feehily, Kian Egan, Nicky Byrne. Brian McFadden had left the group in 2004. They disbanded in 2012 after 14 years, and reunited in 2018. "India has always held a special place in our hearts. We are so excited to share The Wild Dreams tour with all of our fans in India. Get ready for an unforgettable night of music and memories with us," the band shared their excitement about the upcoming tour. Where and what will they perform? The tour will kick-off at the Members Enclosure, RWITC, Mahalaxmi Racecourse, Mumbai on November 24th, followed by Embassy International Riding School Ground, Bengaluru on November 25th and culminate at the Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium in New Delhi on November 26th, 2023. The group is expected to perform all their greatest hits including ‘Swear It Again’, ‘If I Let You Go’, ‘Uptown Girl’ and ‘Hello My Love’ as well as fresh pop anthems from the 2021 special-edition studio album ‘Wild Dreams’, released to critical acclaim. Westlife has sold over 55 million records across the globe and is the only band to have their first seven singles enter the UK chart at No.1. Westlife's ‘The Wild Dreams’ Tour has been an international phenomenon, drawing fans from all corners of the world. The global pop sensation kicked off ‘The Wild Dreams’ Tour in 2022 performing across the UK, including a sold-out headline show at London’s iconic Wembley Stadium which was shown live in cinemas across the UK and Europe.

After Backstreet Boys, Westlife set to visit India – 3 shows lined up in November-end

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Radhika Merchant and Anant Ambani are slated to get married on Friday in Mumbai.</li><li>Four Indian event planners shared what it's like to plan a big celebrity wedding.</li></ul>The wedding of the year is upon us.After rounds of opulent pre-wedding festivities, <a target="_blank" rel=" nofollow" class="editor-rtfLink" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/anant-ambani-and-radhika-merchant-to-wed-at-the-jio-world-convention-centre-in-mumbai-on-july-12/articleshow/110562426.cms">Radhika Merchant and Anant Ambani</a>, the youngest son of <a target="_blank" rel="" href="https://africa.businessinsider.com/local/markets/indian-billionaire-ambani-targets-african-telecom-market-with-new-venture/vwmsmgn">Asia's richest man</a>, are slated to get married on Friday in Mumbai.Their guests, who have so far included <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ambani-pre-wedding-celebration-with-justin-bieber-performance-2024-7">Bollywood actors, Indian cricketers,</a> and <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/bill-gates-mark-zuckerberg-among-expected-attendees-at-indian-wedding-2024-2">international business leaders</a>, will also attend events on Saturday and a reception on Sunday.During a pre-wedding event in March, Ambani said his mom worked 18 hours a day for the four months leading up to the parties."All this is created by my mother and no one else, and my mother has gone all out for the last four months," Ambani said, per a <a target="_blank" rel=" nofollow" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mmMh8KtrGaY&amp;ab_channel=BusinessToday">video</a> of the speech uploaded in March.Planning such an event takes a village, according to four wedding planners who spoke to Business Insider about what goes into organizing a multi-day Indian celebrity wedding.<h2 id="d3a9cac7-58b4-42c9-888b-817200ed450e">The biggest cost is the venue</h2>The planners BI spoke to said a typical multi-day wedding that they plan costs between five to 10 crore Indian Rupees, or about $1.2 million.Crore is an Indian term for 10 million; 1 crore rupees is around $120,000.Whether it's a big-ticket <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ambani-richest-family-in-asia-india-lifestyle-home-wedding-photos-2018-12">wedding like the Ambani's</a> or the wedding of an upper-middle-class family, the breakdown of major costs in an Indian wedding look about the same, one event planner told BI.About 40% to 50% of the budget goes to the venue, which includes catering and rooms for the guests, said Nishita Aggarwal, the founder of The Event Designer, a Delhi-based wedding planning company.Next, 25% to 30% of costs go toward decorations, which include elaborate backdrops, tents, and floor-to-ceiling floral arrangements.<div type="image" title="pink backdrop at Indian wedding" height="3508" width="5262" msid="111674066" hostid="261"></div>About 10% is spent on entertainment. The Ambanis have hired Rihanna, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ambani-pre-wedding-celebration-with-justin-bieber-performance-2024-7">Justin Bieber, </a><a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/anant-ambani-katy-perry-backstreet-boys-pre-wedding-party-2024-6">Katy Perry, The Backstreet Boys</a>, and Pitbull for pre-wedding functions in recent months.Other families spend a lot on artists including singers and celebrity DJs, said Purvi Modgil, a destination wedding planner based in Mumbai."If you plan to call three or four of them in different core functions, that can also add up to a good cost," she said.The remaining 10% usually goes into wedding gifts and logistics for the family and guests."Now, when it comes to a high-net-worth wedding or a celebrity wedding, everything becomes 10 times or hundred times" of that cost, Aggarwal said. "There is no bar on the budget."Planners' cost estimates of the Ambani wedding varied widely, from tens of millions of dollars to hundreds of millions of dollars.Anant's older sister <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ambani-richest-family-in-asia-india-lifestyle-home-wedding-photos-2018-12">Isha Ambani</a> got married in 2018 in a similarly lavish wedding, including a Beyoncé performance. While media outlets speculated about a $100 million price tag, a spokesperson for the Ambani-owned company, Reliance, said that it cost less than $15 million, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.forbes.com/sites/naazneenkarmali/2018/12/11/the-big-fat-ambani-wedding-celebrates-a-match-among-indias-billionaire-elite/#7cb474465992">per a Forbes article</a> at the time.A spokesperson for the family did not respond to a request for comment about the costs for Anant Ambani's wedding.The pre-wedding events have grabbed <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ambanis-throwing-another-pre-wedding-party-cruise-ship-2024-5">headlines</a> for months. With so many celebrities and business leaders angling for an invitation, the nuptials are also a business networking event, Aggarwal said.<h2 id="7190f45a-3ee9-4e5a-bf2a-0fef8f5de89f">Each main family member is assigned a 'shadow'</h2>Many couples don't want to host their weddings at venues where other high-profile families have already held nuptials, Aggarwal said."They want everything to be exclusive," she said. "The decor has to be something else that no one else has ever thought of. It is almost like a big movie set."For a big celebrity wedding, planners divide their staff into teams and hire hundreds of additional people leading up to and on the day of the ceremony.With chefs, waiters, light and audio teams, and decorators, about 500 people often work the event, Modgil said.The planners also assign butlers to each main family member. These staffers, called "shadows," hold their phones and gifts and ensure they stay hydrated and have everything they need."There are over 70 suppliers and vendors who we work with for each wedding," said Darshan Shroff, a Mumbai-based wedding planner. "I like to describe wedding planners in India as circus masters."<h2 id="07e84198-c3b3-4ae5-b860-565eaa82e3bd">Privacy and security are top concerns</h2>Many celebrity or influencer couples are particular about how their wedding is portrayed on the news and on social media.Planners have strict instructions that restrict posts from vendors about outfits, decor, or flowers before a set date. Most big weddings also collect the phones of their guests for privacy, and couples have teams that work with the media."You can't have too many people hanging out taking their pictures. It makes them very uncomfortable," Modgil said about celebrity guests and couples.Top security firms and even local authorities may sketch out safety plans."The minute there are some kind of celebrities, whether it's politicians or Bollywood, security becomes very important," Modgil said. "We've had separate people escorting them and even taking them back because sometimes they even get mobbed."The families and their guests are not always easy to please.Aggarwal said she has planned weddings where celebrity attendees call to confirm what type of hotel suite they will be staying in and what kind of car is coming to pick them up. Everything must match their lifestyle standard.<h2 id="f2b6f12d-16c9-4226-9b64-e59a5aa60374">Setting a blueprint for other weddings</h2>The Ambani wedding is already influencing how other Indians are envisioning and planning their own nuptials.The planners told BI that brides are asking them for the same designers that Radhika Merchant wore in her pre-wedding events, like the custom lehengas designed by Abu Jani Sandeep Khosla and Tarun Tahiliani.<div type="image" title="Radhika Merchant wore a Swarovski crystal lehenga designed by Abu Jani and Sandeep Khosla" height="691" width="1024" msid="111674067" hostid="261"></div>Planners expect the main wedding to leave an even bigger mark."Given the immense influence celebrities have, their weddings often become blueprints for future celebrations worldwide," said Bharat Jagasia, a Delhi-based wedding planner."For the Ambani wedding, I am particularly excited to see how they differentiate the main event from their pre-wedding functions," he said.The festivities are slated to kick off Friday at the Jio World Convention Centre, which is owned by the Ambani family. It can accommodate over 16,000 guests.July 12, 2024 — An earlier version of this story misstated Nishita Aggarwal's location. She is based in Delhi, not in Mumbai.

Behind the scenes of billionaire Indian weddings: Hired 'shadows,' phone bans, and a circus master to lead the chaos

The way that email has extraordinary significance in business communications is undeniable. Consistently, millions of emails are sent from organizations to clients and suppliers, from employees to their chiefs and starting with one collaborator then onto the next. There are a few rationales behind the prevalence of email when contrasted with different techniques for communication. 
 It's a year of rebound, Backstreet boys, <keyword id="583476" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Pokemon">Pokemon</keyword>, coldplay, the only thing missing was <keyword id="73644" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="AOL">AOL</keyword>. A service which once characterized the way we use email services now. 
 Apps like <keyword id="51500" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Gmail">Gmail</keyword> sorting different messages into clean little folders, it's quite simple to forget about the things I may need to know. Alto, the email app from AOL, is endeavouring to fix inboxes like mine with its new component, Alto Dashboard. The dashboard puts the most important bits front and gives you a chance to follow up on them, without leaving the app. 
 Alto Dashboard will look familiar to any individual who's ever used of <keyword id="6355629" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Google">Google</keyword> Now, important bits of data like upcoming flights, hotel reservations and package tracking are given their own particular slides, arranged in chronological order with all the important points of interest showed out front. 
 
Suppose you booked a domestic flight to Delhi a month prior, and your flight leaves tomorrow. As opposed to looking back through your inbox to discover your ticket confirmation, Alto will serve that email up to you when you're ready check-in to your flight. When it's a time to hit the airport, Alto will again serve up that email with the chance to recover your ticket QR code, without you steadily having the need to open up the travel app. 
 
Alto treats your inbox like its data, applying its algorithm to sort out your emails; even restoring more established messages in the event that they get to be significant in future dates. 
 
The Alto Dashboard appears to be most helpful for business travelers, who need to juggle numerous reservations, meetings, and events. The cards make it simple to get directions or summon an Ola or Uber ride without leaving the app. 
 Alto doesn’t require an “@aol.com address” and is accessible for both iOS and <keyword id="6355645" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="android">android</keyword>.

After Pokemon, AOL makes a comeback with ALTO email client

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">Ambarish MitraAmbarish Mitra, CEO and co-founder of Blippar</div></div></div>Ambarish Mitra was living in Munirka, a slum in the southwest corner of Delhi. He'd been there for seven months when he spotted an ad in the newspaper for an "E-business" competition - what they were calling internet businesses in 1997, Mitra explains.The 17-year-old applied to the business plan contest, submitting his idea to empower women by connecting them to the internet for free. His return address was in the slum, near the water tank, he says.Mitra did not know that this ad would be his exit route.With one IPO under his belt, Mitra now has a billion-dollar augmented reality <keyword id="35666" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="advertising">advertising</keyword> company, Blippar. He's been photographed with the British royal family. His newest phone was personally delivered by Xiaomi VP Hugo Barra, who arrived in a Tesla being driven by an Uber driver.Mitra's long past the slums, thanks to the "e-business" ad he spotted that put it all in motion. But in 1997, with that application floating somewhere in the mail, Mitra's focus was on one thing: surviving.<h2>'Just a rebel'</h2>Mitra grew up in a normal Indian middle class family, which prioritized education over wealth. His mother was a home-maker, a singer, and a painter. Mitra's older sister took after her and went to study the arts at university. She now runs <a href="http://www.deekshaschool.org/">a successful Indian dance school</a> in an Atlanta, Georgia suburb.His father used to hand Mitra copies of Business Week and Forbes magazines. He was an inventor in his own right, having found a way to re-use coal slurry in one of the largest Indian coal mining towns, and wanted Mitra to follow in his footsteps to study engineering.Mitra, though, was captivated by the internet - and not very great at school. While the drawers of his desk were filled with Backstreet Boys and heavy metal cassette tapes, business books piled up next to his computer. His two favorite books his father ever gave him were on the collapse of IBM and a book on controlling your destiny.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Ambarish MitraAmbarish Mitra's desk at his home. It's still the same as it was when he ran away from home in 1997.</div></div></div>After witnessing the birth of the internet, Mitra idolized Bill Gates. He read "Business the Bill Gates Way" and Gates' "The Road Ahead." Next to his computer, he kept a framed photo pulled from Fortune Magazine, showing Warren Buffet and Bill Gates."I was beginning to worship people like Bill Gates, like hardcore idolized him," Mitra said. "I actually had an image of him on my study table while people had Madonna and Samantha Fox and all these people in that generation. I had a picture of Bill Gates."The lure of the internet put Mitra at odds with his father, who wanted him to study engineering. He had a great childhood and a totally functional, fun-loving family, he says, but he was also a bit of a rebel and wanted more out of his life."My parents wanted me to be an engineer, and I wasn't interested in that. It became so hectic that one day, I just ran away from home and started living in the slum in Delhi," Mitra says.<h2>Welcome to Munirka</h2>Living in the slums, Mitra went door-to-door in the city selling magazine subscriptions by day - a lesson in handling rejection, he says now. At night, he worked in a tea stall.The two jobs netted him around $1.50 a day. He stayed in touch with his sister so she could tell his parents he was alive. Otherwise, he was on his own."I became a man as a boy very quickly," Mitra said. "One quality that I acquired, which runs directly in the DNA of Blippar, is that I became completely fearless. Nothing scares me. When you go through violence like I did, and you come out the other side, it makes you stronger."<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">Getty ImagesAmbarish Mitra met Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, during her tour of New York City.</div></div></div>Seven months into his life as a runaway, Mitra noticed the newspaper ad. He applied to the contest, submitting his plan to connect everybody with the internet to empower women.It was "noble topic" for a young person, Mitra said, but it had deep roots in his upbringing.His grandmother and her four sisters had all received college degrees and rode scooters through the crowded Indian streets. They were a rare sight for 1920s India, but Mitra had grown up realizing how education empowers women. The internet was an extension of that.Three months later, Mitra found out that his plan to connect the world won."Absolutely to my shock and surprise and delight," Mitra said. "It was life-changing."He won some money and borrowed the rest from a friend's dad who was a banker. Mitra then launched his internet portal: Women Infoline.The company gave free internet access to women with low wages, and subsidized it with ads.It soon took off as the tendrils of the tech boom made its way to India. By 2000, a 20-year-old Mitra had grown his company from its newspaper ad start in the slums to an IPO in India."When this happened, I did this peace treaty with my father," Mitra said. "I said, I will come back, but I will do whatever I want. They were very proud of me behind the scenes."<h2>From boom to bust to boom again</h2>Mitra won't reveal how much money he made in the IPO - it's insignificant in today's world, but a lot of money for the year 2000 in any country, he allowed. His resignation shortly after the IPO helped him get out before the tech boom collapsed a year later.At the age of 20, pockets flush from the IPO, Mitra was lured to London by the glamour of British life and its culture. Four days after arrival, Mitra started working as a retail associate at the Top Shop clothing store on Oxford Street. Then he spent some time helping the British government build out its intranet, and tried his hands at another couple of startups.But in 2008, as the financial crisis hit worldwide, Mitra was almost bankrupt. He found himself having to get a "proper job," as he calls it.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">Ambarish MitraAmbarish Mitra and Omar Tayeb outside of the pub where they came up with the idea for Blippar</div></div></div>He joined Axa, an insurance company, working his way up to become head of innovation, but continued to hang out with Omar Tayeb, a friend from a previous startup.They were at a pub when they made a joke about having the Queen come to life on a pound note, and Tayeb, who was thankfully sober, remembered it, Mitra says.They turned it into a party trick, where a photo scan on the phone would turn the Queen on a £20 pound note into an animated photo of their friends. Mitra's "eureka moment" came when he realized that they shouldn't be obsessing over a bank note. Any image could become animated.Tayeb and Mitra came up with $200,000 to launch, investing all of their money in the new startup, which they called Blippar.It worked, and the company's latest $45 million round of funding in March 2015 has catapulted the company to a $1.5 billion valuation.<h2>Find your warship</h2>To say Mitra is bullish on Blippar is an understatement. He told Business Insider he'll never sell to Google or even his idol, Bill Gates and Microsoft, because what he is doing "<a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/blippar-ceo-ambarish-mitra-says-company-will-stay-independent-but-may-ipo-2015-8">is bigger than the internet itself</a>."It's not running away as a teenager, though, that brought him the success - it's the relationships he's formed since and the timing, he says."You can never fire a missile from a kayak. I think I found my warship. I had the right people and the right mix to build this business," Mitra says.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Ambarish MitraBlippar's co-founders: Steve Spencer, Ambarish Mitra, Omar Tayeb and Jess Butcher</div></div></div>While the teenage runaway college dropout is a great archetype of tech entrepreneurs, Mitra doesn't recommend it - and wouldn't make the choice again.For one, he knows that the decision hurt his mom a lot."It's a human behavior to celebrate success coming out of tough environments because it gives us hope. But at the end of the day, the majority of the time when you make decisions like this, things will go wrong," Mitra said. "It's not important to be smart. It's about building relationships around you. It goes along way in life if you actually truly care about your immediate environment and people who care about what you do."While Mitra has cycled through wearable devices, there's one bracelet he's never taken off. A random priest with a long beard gave it to him on the street and told him it was for happiness and prosperity. He's worn the same copper bracelet that's carved into snake heads every day since he was 12. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/stewart-butterfield-advice-for-millenials-2015-7">Stewart Butterfield, co-founder of Slack and Flickr, on two beliefs that have brought him the greatest success in life</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="wzZjE1djoTKZkNfkkiTIXfPAPhsYZikW" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

You Searched For "Backstreet Boys in delhi" and got 5 results

Backstreet's back, alright! The 90s boy band to perform in India after 13 years

Srishti Magan

After Backstreet Boys, Westlife set to visit India – 3 shows lined up in November-end

BI India Bureau

Behind the scenes of billionaire Indian weddings: Hired 'shadows,' phone bans, and a circus master to lead the chaos

Shubhangi Goel,Lian Kit Wee

After Pokemon, AOL makes a comeback with ALTO email client

Gaurav Sangwani

How one CEO went from a teenage runaway living in an Indian slum to founding a billion-dollar company

Biz Carson

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