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<keyword id="20115473" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Ashneer-Grover" source="keywords">Ashneer Grover</keyword>, known for his blunt persona on the Indian edition of Shark Tank, has once again found himself embroiled in a controversy, this time involving a popular comedy roast. The co-founder and former managing director of <keyword id="19956322" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="BharatPe" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="BharatPe" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="BharatPe">BharatPe</keyword>, Grover is no stranger to the limelight, but his latest escapade has stirred considerable buzz of the negative kind on social media. Grover recently featured on "<keyword id="21736600" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Pretty-Good-Roast" source="keywords">Pretty Good Roast</keyword>," a show hosted by comedian <keyword id="21736601" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Aashish-Solanki" source="keywords">Aashish Solanki</keyword>. During the episode, Solanki made light of Grover's tumultuous exit from BharatPe — a topic that has been a hot-button issue ever since Grover and his wife were ousted from the fintech startup in 2022 amid allegations of financial impropriety. The roast, which included jabs at Grover’s departure from his own company, quickly became a viral sensation. However, the humour did not sit well with Grover. He reportedly demanded the removal of the segments featuring these jokes and subsequently sent Solanki a <keyword id="20476156" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="legal-notice" source="keywords">legal notice</keyword> to take down the entire episode. Solanki complied, announcing on Instagram: "Friends, I have removed the Ep 5 of Pretty Good Roast. I don't have money to fight the legal battle. I had spent all of it on the show," he stated, highlighting the financial strain legal actions can impose on independent creators. Solanki also expressed his disappointment, noting, "The response on previous episodes led us to believe our audience were ready for roast humour. However, it seems that some, especially those in power, are not quite there yet." This incident has triggered a wave of backlash against Grover, with many accusing him of "<keyword id="20415529" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="doglapan" source="keywords">doglapan</keyword>" (duplicity). The term gained popularity during Grover’s stint on <keyword id="19913228" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="shark-tank-india" source="keywords">Shark Tank India</keyword> and even became the title of his book, "Doglapan: The Hard Truth about Life and Start-Ups." Social media users were quick to point out the irony of Grover, who once prided himself on his no-holds-barred attitude, now seeking to censor comedic content. <div type="twitter" handle="samratsingh23" handlename="samratsingh23" favoritecount="0" retweetcount="0" id="1792498229701161312"></div> <div type="twitter" handle="memes_hallabol" handlename="memes_hallabol" favoritecount="0" retweetcount="0" id="1792750542655295852"></div> The controversy draws attention to Grover's complex public persona. After his high-profile exit from BharatPe, Grover pivoted to content creation, leveraging his fame to build a substantial following on platforms like Instagram, YouTube, and various podcasts. He has even claimed that he has made more money through content creation than during his tenure at BharatPe. Despite his success as a content creator, Grover’s latest actions have sparked a debate about the boundaries of humour and criticism, especially concerning public figures. The legal threat against Solanki underscores the precarious balance comedians must navigate when their satire targets influential individuals. As the dust settles, one thing is clear: Ashneer Grover remains a polarising figure. His journey from a controversial entrepreneur to a content creator and now to a central figure in a comedy roast controversy reflects the multifaceted and often contentious nature of public life.

Roasted shark? Ashneer Grover faces backlash over legal tussle with comedian Aashish Solanki

<keyword id="637412" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="infosys-founder" source="Orion">Infosys founder</keyword> <keyword id="6355623" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="narayana-murthy" source="Orion">Narayana Murthy</keyword>'s advice to youngsters in India, urging them to work 70 hours a week, has sparked sharp reactions from founders and leaders who said that while extended working hours can boost productivity, a balanced approach is equally necessary. During a podcast, Murthy had said that if India wants to compete with developed economies that have made remarkable progress in recent decades, youngsters should work for 70 hours a week. Reacting to Murthy's comment, <keyword id="1353462" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="abhishek-desai" source="Orion">Abhishek Desai</keyword>, founder of CricHeroes, told that while extended working hours can boost productivity in certain contexts, "it's equally vital to focus on work-life balance, employee well-being, and harnessing technology to enhance efficiency". "The success of countries like Japan and Germany is undoubtedly commendable, but we must also acknowledge that their work culture may not be entirely replicable in the Indian context," Desai added. Former BharatPe Co-founder <keyword id="2988161" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="ashneer-grover" source="Orion">Ashneer Grover</keyword> said that the public got offended at Murthy's comment as the measure of work done still gets notified based on hours spent rather than the outcome. "I think junta (public) got offended here because work is still being measured in 'hours' rather than 'outcome'. The other thing is people feeling as if youngster's laziness is the only thing keeping India from becoming developed," he posted on X on Friday. Ola CEO <keyword id="1543567" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="bhavish-aggarwal" source="Orion">Bhavish Aggarwal</keyword>, however, agreed with Murthy's view. "Totally agree with Murthy's views. It's not our moment to work less and entertain ourselves. Rather it's our moment to go all in and build in 1 generation what other countries have built over many generations," he posted on X. According to Shrijay Sheth, founder of Legalwiz.in, working long hours does not necessarily translate into better work, bigger outcomes and higher returns for the company. "Primarily, it is about enhanced productivity and achieving the organisational goals. Especially for workforces in the Indian context, longer working hours may result in lower efficiency and, thus, impede the realisation of business objectives," he added.

Murthy's 70-hr-a-week work call to youth trigger sharp reactions from founders

<keyword id="6359298" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="indore" source="Orion">Indore</keyword>, Amid a row over his comments on Indore's top rank in the Centre's cleanliness survey, BharatPe's co-founder <keyword id="2988161" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Ashneer-Grover" source="Orion">Ashneer Grover</keyword> has said while he will say sorry to the city, he will not apologise to the politicians. A non-cognisable offence information report (NCR) was registered on Monday against Grover after a video showed him commenting on Indore's top rank in the Centre's cleanliness survey and purportedly claiming it had been "bought". Following the development, Grover shared the video of his controversial statement in a post on his X. "Sorry to Indore. You've got great people and a city. But politicians everywhere have got no chill! Unnecessary politics being made out of a statement made in jest in a playful conversation on Bhopal vs Indore. Where the audience had fun - no offence was meant. None taken by anyone. No one getting offended now was even present in the room," he said in the post late on Monday night. He further said, "Not sorry to any politician. Ever. No one. Any party. FIR kar lo (register an FIR). Case kar lo (register a case). Koi farak nahi padta (it doesn't make any difference) - I am not a pushover - won't be bullied. Don't make an issue where there is none. It might be an election year - but people are smart. Indori people - super smart. I'll come to Indore when I wish, as many times I wish - and am confident of Indori mehmaan nawazi (good hospitality)." On Bhopal vs Indore, his favourite remains Bhopal, Grover wrote, adding that it would be dishonest of him to put Bhopal lower when he feels it is not only Madhya Pradesh's best city but also India's. Indore city of Madhya Pradesh has remained on top in the Centre's Swachh Sarvekshan for six consecutive years. Addressing an event here on Sunday, Grover is heard in the video saying, "See, there is a concept - playing to the gallery, that is, wherever you go, praise it saying I have never seen such a nice city. Now the problem with me is that for three-four years I have heard that Indore is the cleanest city...you have bought the survey. It's a simple thing." Grover, however, immediately clarified that he was not saying there was filth in Indore, and that he meant several construction works are going on in the city. An NCR was registered against Grover under the Indian Penal Code (IPC) sections 499 (defamation) and section 500 (punishment for defamation) on the complaint received from the Indore Municipal Corporation, Lasudia police station in-charge Taresh Kumar Soni had said on Monday. After an NCR is registered, if the complainant wishes, he can file a case in court at his personal level, he explained. Indore's Mayor Pushyamitra Bhargava said, "I have seen Grover's video. His statement is an insult to the hard work of the city's people and sanitation workers for cleanliness. We will take appropriate legal action against this insult and also serve him a notice for defamation." State Home Minister Narottam Mishra, who is in-charge of Indore district, also criticised Grover's statement and said, "Those who have garbage in their mind will only see filth." Indore Municipal Corporation chief sanitary inspector Sanjay Ghavri, on whose complaint the NCR was lodged, told PTI that Grover's controversial statement had insulted the people of the city. "This statement has hurt thousands of sanitation workers of the city who are engaged in cleanliness work from early morning till late night," Ghavri said.

Sorry to Indore, won't apologise to politicians, says BharatPe co-founder Ashneer Grover on row over his comment on cleanliness tag

<ul><li>Delhi Police has filed an FIR against former <keyword id="7349800" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="bharatpe" source="Orion">BharatPe</keyword> co-founder Ashneer <keyword id="3433" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="grover" source="Orion">Grover</keyword>, his wife <keyword id="10739150" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="madhuri-jain" source="Orion">Madhuri Jain</keyword> Grover.</li><li>The FIR, a copy of which has been seen by PTI, was filed under eight sections of the Indian Penal Code, including 406 that deals with criminal breach of trust, 420 (cheating and dishonesty), 467 and 468 (forgery).</li></ul>New Delhi, The Economic Offences Wing of the Delhi Police has filed an FIR against former BharatPe co-founder Ashneer Grover, his wife Madhuri Jain Grover and family members Deepak Gupta, <keyword id="346867" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="suresh-jain" source="Orion">Suresh Jain</keyword> and Shwetank Jain for an alleged Rs 81 crore fraud after a complaint by the fintech unicorn. The FIR, a copy of which has been seen by PTI, was filed under eight sections of the Indian Penal Code, including 406 that deals with criminal breach of trust, 420 (cheating and dishonesty), 467 and 468 (forgery). BharatPe in the complaint alleged that Grover and his family caused damages of about Rs 81.3 crore through illegitimate payments to bogus human resource consultants, inflated and undue payments through passthrough vendors connected to the accused, sham transactions in input tax credit and payment of penalty to GST authorities, illegal payment to travel agencies, forged invoices by Madhuri Jain and destruction of evidence. If convicted, Grover, Madhuri and others can face up to anything between 10 years to life imprisonment. EOW now has the power to arrest all the accused. BharatPe welcomed the registration of FIR saying, "For the last 15 months, the company has been facing a vicious and malicious campaign run by Grover against the company, the board and its employees". "The registration of the FIR is a step in the right direction, which unearths various suspicious transactions made by the family for their personal pecuniary gains," it said in a statement. The FIR, it said, will now enable law enforcement agencies to investigate deeper into the criminality and bring the culprits to books. "We have full faith in our country's judicial and law enforcement systems and are optimistic that this case will reach its logical conclusion. We will continue to extend all possible cooperation to the authorities," it added. In December 2022, BharatPe filed a criminal complaint against Grover and his family with the EOW of Delhi Police, alleging fraud of Rs 81.28 crore, criminal breach of trust, conspiracy, cheating, forgery and destruction of evidence. The same month, it also filed a civil suit with the Delhi High Court against its former MD and co-founder Grover and his family, seeking up to Rs 88.67 crore in damages for alleged cheating and embezzlement of funds. The suit, running into 2,800 pages, alleges that Grover, his wife Madhuri Jain and other family members created fake bills, enlisted fictitious vendors to provide services to the company and overcharged the company for recruitment. Madhuri Jain was the head of controls at BharatPe and was fired earlier in 2022 after a forensic audit revealed several irregularities. Subsequently, Ashneer Grover resigned as CEO in March 2022. BharatPe, last year, hit the headlines when Grover was accused of using inappropriate language and threatening a Kotak Group employee for failing to secure an allotment and funding for the Nykaa IPO for himself and his wife Madhuri Jain Grover. Thereafter, BharatPe appointed Alvarez and Marsal, Shardul Amarchand Mangaldas and PwC to conduct a corporate governance review and determine whether Grover had committed willful misconduct. This led to the ouster of Jain and Grover from the company and its board in March. On May 10, 2022, BharatPe said that after the detailed review, the company had decided to take steps against employees involved in misconduct and claw back Ashneer Grover's restricted shares. "The complaint was received at EOW and enquiry has been conducted into the allegations levelled against alleged persons. From the contents of the complaint and enquiry conducted so far, prima-facie offences punishable under Sections 406/408/ 409/420/467/468/471/120B IPC (Indian penal code) are made out," the FIR copy reads. BharatPe had filed an arbitration claim in Singapore to claw back restricted shares (1.4 per cent) allotted to Grover and prevent him from using the title of a founder. In January this year, Koladiya sued Grover reclaiming the shares transferred in December 2018. Last month, the company's co-founder <keyword id="10222571" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="shashvat-nakrani" source="Orion">Shashvat Nakrani</keyword> sued Grover over "unpaid shares". MZM Legal is advising BharatPe on the criminal complaint. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/is-whatsapp-secretly-listening-to-your-private-conversations-heres-how-to-check/articleshow/100155980.cms">Is WhatsApp secretly listening to your private conversations? Here’s how to check</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/artificial-intelligence-takes-center-stage-at-google-i/o-here-are-all-the-ai-announcements-made-at-the-annual-conference/articleshow/100151380.cms">Artificial Intelligence takes center stage at Google I/O: Here are all the AI announcements made at the annual conference</a>

FIR against BharatPe co-founder Ashneer Grover, his wife, family

<ul><li>Low ticket size and low margin can never be solved through forced low delivery cost, said <keyword id="2988161" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="ashneer-grover" source="Orion">Ashneer Grover</keyword> on 10-minute grocery delivery. </li><li>Hari Menon, the CEO of BigBasket said that consumers never wanted quick delivery, and that it was thrust on them. </li><li>Legacy e-commerce companies who have not generated significant net profit have no authority to make remarks on quick commerce, said Aadit Palicha, the co-founder of Zepto. </li></ul>A war of words has been raging between the heads of quick commerce companies and their non-quick counterparts in the last few weeks. Entrepreneur and startup investor Ashneer Grover too joined in the conversation — insisting that 10-minute quick commerce delivery has no economics. He was commenting on the Blinkit (by Zomato) delivery personnel strike. “Low ticket size and low margin can never be solved through forced low delivery cost,” Grover tweeted summarising Zomato’s Blinkit journey in three steps — 90 Min (bull run) —&gt; Next day (bear run) —&gt; 10 Min (bull run) —&gt; ?? Quick commerce sector has players like Zepto, Reliance-backed Dunzo, Zomato’s Blinkit and Swiggy’s Instamart. While most of them provide 10-minute deliveries, others too offer lightning-fast deliveries of a wide range of groceries — catching the imagination of consumers. However, quick commerce has had its set of detractors, and recently Hari Menon, the chief executive officer (CEO) of BigBasket stirred up the controversy with his comments against quick commerce. While BigBasket has its quick commerce avatar called BigBasketNow, it delivers its groceries in 30 minutes. ‘Qcommerce was thrust on customers’ Grover’s negative opinion on the economics of quick commerce delivery has another backer. Last week at the Sharrp Summit, Menon said that consumers never wanted quick delivery, and that it was thrust on them. A sensible business case involves 15-30 minutes to make a delivery, he added. “Quick commerce has certain dynamics required for unit economics to work, which means you need a high density of orders, it will be cut off at some point. The Bigbasket model will scale, but quick commerce without density doesn't work,” <a href="https://www.cnbctv18.com/business/companies/consumers-never-wanted-10-minute-delivery-says-bigbaskets-co-founder-16394831.htm">Menon said</a>. Menon’s comments had irked Aadit Palicha, the co-founder of Zepto and a Stanford dropout, who started the business during the pandemic when he was 19 years old. He hit back at Menon at the very summit saying that legacy e-commerce companies who have not generated significant net profit have no authority to make remarks on quick commerce’s sustainability. Palicha, who is preparing to take the company public in the next two years,<a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/corporates/news/zepto-preps-for-public-listing-in-2-years-brings-in-ramesh-bafna-as-cfo-to-lead-ipo-process/articleshow/99514143.cms"> had told Business Insider India</a> in a recent interview that a large part of his ‘dark stores’ are profitable, and the financial metrics of the company are very strong. Indians take to quick commerce According to Redseer, Indian consumers are taking to quick commerce, and the adoption is much better than in other countries. India has a quick commerce penetration of 13% versus 7% in China and 3% in EU, respectively. The current market size of quick commerce in India is $5.5 billion – and as of now caters to only 1% of the total domestic grocery market. Redseer also says that the total addressable market (TAM) of quick commerce is at $45 billion. “Emerging as one of the fastest growing e-commerce models, quick commerce is fundamentally changing consumer purchase behaviour and the grocery retail market on the whole by providing faster delivery options (in as little as ten minutes) as well as a more convenience-driven shopping experience,” said the Redseer report. Quick commerce players who have set up dark stores that aid quick deliveries, cater to the mid to upper middle-class consumers, and also offer an eclectic mix of products —- in order to stay ahead of the competition from local kiranas. As of now however, around 70% of all quick commerce purchases are top-up orders. Many platforms have informed that milk, eggs and more are the most searched and purchased items for fast deliveries. Stockup purchases like staples and packaged foods are either purchased offline or through online e-commerce. Apart from the time and the economics, the war of words around e-commerce is about average order value (AOV). Many players are trying to push for it by offering free delivery for larger sized orders. A few services like Instamart charge different delivery prices for faster delivery of services. Moreover, the funding winter which has been taking the wind off the sails for most startups has also had its effect on quick commerce players. Moreover, grocery delivery – fast or otherwise – itself is becoming a tougher business to be in. JioMart Express, which offers 90-minute deliveries, has recently shut this service. At the same time last year, fast delivery service Ola Dash folded up. This, however, can be a blessing in disguise, say analysts. “Competitive intensity has slowed down in quick commerce, which gives incumbents room to build scale moats; and the expectation that the life cycle value of the incremental transacting user in quick commerce could be significantly better than in food delivery at the current stage,” says a recent report by JM Financial. When the dust settles on the war of words around quick commerce, it will be incumbent on the existing players to prove their detractors wrong by delivering profitable businesses. SEE ALSO <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/samosas-versus-burgers-the-great-indian-dilemma/articleshow/99488590.cms">Samosas versus burgers: The Great Indian Dilemma</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/thelife/personalities/keshub-mahindra-the-man-who-played-in-a-role-in-building-indias-auto-industry/articleshow/99425922.cms">Keshub Mahindra: The man who thought impossible is possible</a>

The Big Fight: Ashneer Grover wades into controversy around 10-minute delivery

Former <keyword id="7349800" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="bharatpe" source="Orion">BharatPe</keyword> Founder and CEO <keyword id="2988161" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="ashneer-grover" source="Orion">Ashneer Grover</keyword> has written his memoir called 'Doglapan' (double standards) - the Hard Truth about Life and Start-ups' which is available for pre-order and will be available next month. Billed as an "unfettered story of <keyword id="12917061" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="ashneer" source="Orion">Ashneer</keyword> Grover - the favourite and misunderstood poster boy of Startup India", the memoir is being called a "raw, gut-wrenching in its honesty and completely from the heart, storytelling at its finest". "Is kitab ko padhne ke baad ya to aap ek dum apni naukri chhod doge ya fir zindagi bhar naukri hi karoge. At least beech mein nahi phase rahoge (After reading this book, you will either quit your job or continue to only be in jobs your whole life. At least, you won't be stuck in the middle)," Grover said in a tweet on Friday. On Friday, he again tweeted: "So overnight my autobiography has become #1 Best Seller. And SOLD OUT as well !! I've scampered to print more copies - get yours before my publisher hits their max capacity." According to the book's brief description on Amazon.in, a young boy with a 'refugee' tag growing up in Delhi's Malviya Nagar outpaces his circumstances by becoming a rank-holder at the pinnacle of academic excellence in India, IIT Delhi. "He goes on to do an MBA from the hallowed halls of IIM Ahmedabad, builds a career as an investment banker at Kotak Investment Banking and AmEx, and is pivotal in the making of two unicorns-Grofers, as CFO, and BharatPe, as co-founder," it reads. As a judge on the popular TV show <keyword id="6533612" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="shark" source="Orion">Shark</keyword> Tank India, Grover became a household name even as his life turned upside down. "Controversy, media spotlight, garrulous social media chatter descend, making it difficult to distinguish fact from fiction," read the description. He said the book will offer readers "absolute clarity" on life. After swindling fintech platform BharatPe, Ashneer and his wife Madhuri Jain Grover have formed a new company called Third Unicorn Private Ltd, and are set to launch a third startup. Before co-founding BharatPe, Grover was associated with Grofers, which is now a 15-minute delivery platform Blinkit that has been acquired by Zomato for Rs 4,447 crore (about $568 million) in an all-stock deal. According to data accessed through Tofler, the Grovers have now registered a new company to begin their new journey. The nature of the startup is not known yet. Ashneer and Madhuri, former Head of Controls at BharatPe, are both directors of the firm that was founded in July this year. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/corporates/news/ashok-leyland-posts-rs-199-crore-pat-for-q2/articleshow/95449676.cms">Ashok Leyland posts Rs 199 crore PAT for Q2</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/amazon-unveils-design-of-new-prime-air-delivery-drone/articleshow/95446738.cms">Amazon unveils design of new Prime Air delivery drone</a>

Former BharatPe founder Ashneer Grover pens memoir called 'Doglapan'

Former <keyword id="12987696" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="bharatpe-co-founder" source="Orion">BharatPe Co-founder</keyword> and managing director <keyword id="2988161" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="ashneer-grover" source="Orion">Ashneer Grover</keyword> said on Tuesday that <keyword id="830092" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="zomato" source="Orion">Zomato</keyword> should have acquired its arch rival <keyword id="6358977" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="swiggy" source="Orion">Swiggy</keyword> than 10-minute grocery platform <keyword id="12724311" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="blinkit" source="Orion">Blinkit</keyword> to avoid the mayhem it is experiencing on Dalal Street. Zomato's share price tanked over 11 per cent on Monday and more than 7 per cent to hit an all-time low of Rs 43.05 on Tuesday. According to <keyword id="3433" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="grover" source="Orion">Grover</keyword>, merging Swiggy would have seen Deepinder Goyal-led Zomato to reach Rs 450 a share. "On the stock market - letsblinkit served piping hot misery to zomato in 10 minutes! Yeh hi agar Swiggy ko merge kar liya hota to Rs 450 ka stock hota!" (<keyword id="14560447" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="had-zomato" source="Orion">Had Zomato</keyword> merged with Swiggy, its stock price would have been Rs 450) tweeted Grover. Zomato acquired Blinkit for about $568 million, saying quick commerce is a natural extension of its food delivery business. The shares of the food delivery platform touched a new low of Rs 43.05 on Tuesday, wiping out more than Rs 89,000 crore. In May, Grover had said that buying Zomato shares, even when it had been falling for months, wouldn't be a bad idea. "It's all about perspective. If you were a Zomato employee and exercised your ESOP (employee stock ownership) at Rs 140 or higher post IPO, you probably paid more cost per share as Income Tax, than what you can buy today from the market freely. At Rs 56 per share price, markets are giving everyone ESOPs," he had tweeted. Grover, along with his wife <keyword id="13057738" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="madhuri-jain-grover" source="Orion">Madhuri Jain Grover</keyword>, has incorporated a new company called 'Third Unicorn Private Limited' that has both husband and wife as directors, according to the data available on Tofler. Third Unicorn has an authorised share capital of Rs 20 lakh and a total paid-up capital of Rs 10 lakh. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/dgca-gives-clean-chit-to-spicejet-says-no-safety-violation-found/articleshow/93133139.cms">DGCA gives clean chit to SpiceJet, says no safety violation found</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/sports/news/star-javelin-thrower-neeraj-chopra-ruled-out-of-commonwealth-games-due-to-groin-injury-ld/articleshow/93133172.cms">Star javelin thrower Neeraj Chopra ruled out of Commonwealth Games due to groin injury (Ld)</a>

You Searched For "ashneer grover founder" and got 7 results

Roasted shark? Ashneer Grover faces backlash over legal tussle with comedian Aashish Solanki

Ashmita Gupta

Murthy's 70-hr-a-week work call to youth trigger sharp reactions from founders

IANS

Sorry to Indore, won't apologise to politicians, says BharatPe co-founder Ashneer Grover on row over his comment on cleanliness tag

PTI

FIR against BharatPe co-founder Ashneer Grover, his wife, family

PTI

The Big Fight: Ashneer Grover wades into controversy around 10-minute delivery

Katya Naidu

Former BharatPe founder Ashneer Grover pens memoir called 'Doglapan'

IANS

Ashneer Grover blames Zomato's Blinkit acquisition for its share price fall

IANS

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