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    NAMITA THAPAR

    Shark Tank Bonkers Corner: How a 12th-pass Gen-Z streetwear brand owner rose from bankruptcy to a Rs 300 cr valuation

    Bonkers Corner founder Shubham Gupta, who overcame family bankruptcy, pitched his Rs 100 crore streetwear brand on Shark Tank India. Seeking Rs 1.5 crore for 0.5% equity, Gupta impressed sharks with his resilience and ambition. Namita Thapar ultimately sealed the deal, investing in Gupta's vision for future growth.

    Shark Tank India: IIM dropout’s AI tool reveals some shocking truths to Namita Thapar: ‘Where am I?’

    A young founder's AI platform, Vryse, unexpectedly highlighted the visibility of investor brands on ChatGPT, causing a stir. The founder, who chose entrepreneurship over IIM Indore, secured a deal with Vineeta Singh and Anupam Mittal for his innovative AI optimization tool.

    With a photo, Shark Tank's Namita Thapar teases bosses who urge 70-hour work week for employees

    Namita Thapar, Shark Tank India judge, sparks debate on work-life balance. She emphasises health, a calm mind, and love as real luxuries. Her post questions the 70-hour workweek culture. It urges companies to reflect on work-life imbalance. Netizens resonate with her message. They highlight the need for well-being alongside professional ambition. The conversation underscores rethinking work culture.

    Shark Tank's Namita Thapar's strong message to top bosses on how to treat juniors: Stop competing, start coaching

    Namita Thapar shares a poem about leadership. The poem uses trees as metaphors. It shows the value of old and new ideas. The poem highlights generational differences in the workplace. It encourages coaching over competition. Social media users reacted positively to the poem. They found it relatable and comforting. The poem promotes collaboration between generations.

    8 Ways to Channel Namita Thapar’s Glamorous Confidence
    Hotmail founder Sabeer Bhatia indirectly roasts Shark Tank India judges after Namrata Thapar calls him out

    Hotmail co-founder Sabeer Bhatia reignited a public debate on India’s startup ecosystem by urging investors to support bold, disruptive ideas instead of easy-to-scale delivery startups. His comments, made on social media, appeared to be a subtle response to Shark Tank India judge Namita Thapar, who had earlier criticised Bhatia for questioning the work ethic of Indian engineers. The exchange sparked mixed reactions online, with some supporting Bhatia’s call for deeper innovation and others defending the practicality of current startup models.

    The Economic Times
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