Table of Content
As an example, Jagjit Singh of Punjab found an ingenious way to maximize the collection of honey. He transported the boxes containing bees to various places depending on the local season for specific crops. These boxes were then rotated through mustard fields in Rajasthan, sunflower farms in Punjab and kikar and acacia flowers in Kashmir. Bansal’s effort tries to mark a distinct phase of India’s growth when the wealth is created not only in the metropolitan cities, but has percolated down to nearby towns and villages.
Each and every entrepreneur Never Give UP approach to their work made them successful. Author has done a great job, worth and must read book. Like a cheap version of FT/Forbes glowing bios of executives and entrepreneurs. The protagonists have no flaws except that they are too intelligent, too kind or too committed. These glaring flaws are all evident in the first headline story. Apparently, in this market, everyone treated each other poorly from suppliers to vendors - a common enough story when you are a small trader in all developing countries.
Top reviews from other countries
This book gives you a summary of the struggles of small town entrepreneurs who have made it big. It is a nice, simple and straight read that you will enjoy. Rashmi stands out as an author who has written exemplary books in the entrepreneurship genre. You will 'live' the challenges, the stumble blocks, the speed breakers and the glory of the 20 entrepreneurs whose entrepreneurial journey has been described in great detail in this work.
This book provides a hint of what a prospective employer looks for in the candidates who have applied for a job there. Most pragmatic of them assess 'how capable is he, how sincere is he and how much does he need the job’. Anyone & everyone with an iota of entrepreneurial dreams should read this. No fancy packaging, the book is 'Straight from the heart' by these 20 entrepreneurs. Its about their dreams, struggles & the journey that they have undergone.
Take_Me_Home (Marathi) Kindle Edition
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Book all over to be good but it takes time to read. It's not one day or two day reading like other novel. You must give time to the book to understand. Highly recommanded for people who really want to do more in life. For some of the stories and highlights provided I think the dates are mixed up, but other those minor details if you have like the previous books of Rashmi Bansal then this book will be also appreciated.
Follow Every Rainbow BY Rashmi Bansal (
I have participated in several state level and national level paper presentations, debates, management fests. I have been involved in design and delivery soft skills and behavioral training. I have conducted several workshops for corporate and academic clientele. In the long run ,I aim to be an academician and an entrepreneur.When I look closer to myself, I realize I am changing , progressing each day , each moment. I intend to learn, grow and do my best to serve my country. Take me home is variety of many sectors like manufacturing, innovative, service sector, IT etc. so there is something for everyone.
The ways she narrates this stories keeps the readers hooked up until you complete the last chapter. Also the simple and easy language makes readers to easily understand the content of the book. Rashmi Bansal is a writer, entrepreneur and youth expert. Her five books on entrepreneurship - Stay Hungry Stay Foolish, Connect the Dots, I Have a Dream, Follow Every Rainbow and Poor Little Rich Slum have sold over 7,50,000 copies and been translated into 10 languages. In short, another remarkable successful story of those that made it almost from no-where.
Indian Administration By S.R. Maheshwari (
Book has really good stories of entrepreneurs, specially for those who are interested in entrepreneurship. Of the twenty people mentioned in the book, Dilafroze Qazi is the only woman, but she hails from Kashmir. Being a state firmly controlled by corrupt politicians and Islamic militants in the past, her success deserves an extra load of laurels. The militants virtually ruled the Valley in the 1990s when businesses had had to pay them protection money. When in dire need, they would kidnap people and extort ransom. The police often stood by as mute spectators while militants rampaged on non-complying establishments.
There is no talk of what they offered that was better and what they did different. Except that they were kinder, more honest and fairer. How about telling us how they found good partners with whom this worked, that valued fairness and long term relationships. In my work which involves listening to folks working in developing countries, one recurring theme is finding people who thought in terms of long term mutually gainful business relationships. This was one of their biggest challenges.
The book created a new record in Indian publishing by selling over 300,000 copies and has been translated into 8 languages. Book contains stories of entrepreneurs who were ordinary people but their zeal and pursuit made them successful. From tech companies to NGOs , from milk dairies to Indian stay-free like napkins , from Kashmir to Kerala every part of india and business type is covered . Stories are summarized by lessons for entrepreneurs. Must read even if u don't want to start own business , what u get is courage to fight in difficult times. Congrates, and Kudos to Author Rashmi Bansal...
A detailed version might have avoided that. Another inspiring tales of brave Entrepreneurs. This is my third book of Rashmi Bansal.
The new India consists of prosperous inhabitants of small towns and countryside. They overpowered the big metros in terms of sheer numbers, thereby becoming the customers every marketer wants to reach. With so much potential available locally, it’s no wonder that a small revolution occurred in the small towns. A new breed of entrepreneurs has emerged who are changing old equations and assumptions.
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