Ramesh Chandra Agarwal, the man who is credited with turning Dainik Bhaskar from a little known newspaper into the fourth-largest circulated daily in the world, is no more.
After a highly fruitful career that saw the creation of one of the most successful media houses in the country, the media baron breathed his last on the morning of April 12, 2017, following a cardiac arrest. He was 73.
Ramesh Chandra Agarwal was born on November 30, 1944, in the Jhansi district of Uttar Pradesh, to Seth Dwarka Prasad Agarwal and Kasturi Devi Agarwal. Dwarka Prasad owned a modest printing press in Jhansi, where he printed notebooks, and from a very early age, his son Ramesh Chandra Agarwal took interest in the business. Apart from printing notebooks, Dwarka Prasad also published a newspaper, though this was merely a parallel business that was run from social considerations rather than commercial. It, however, started fetching good profits and this had the Agarwals gradually shift focus to their media business, until it became their mainstay.
Denne historien er fra May - June 2017-utgaven av MARWAR India.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent ? Logg på
Denne historien er fra May - June 2017-utgaven av MARWAR India.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
HAUTE HOROLOGY
Luxury timepieces from around the world
Yas, Please!
Abu Dhabi's Yas Island is the family-friendly wonderland you never knew you needed! With a mix of amusement parks, mouth-watering eats and non-stop fun, it is the perfect spot to kick off the New Year too.
Brides in Time
No wedding in India is truly complete without an investment in jewellery. From heirloom pieces that tell stories of the past to modern designs symbolising new beginnings, jewellery holds a sacred place in Indian weddings.
padhaaro saa
With wedding season in full swing, we decided to delve into the art and intricacies of invitation design. To get an insider's view, we turned to some of the leading names in the field: Itchha Talreja, founder of Itchha Talreja Designs, Sanjana Chatlani, founder of The Bombay Lettering Company, and Puneet Gupta, designer and creative director of Puneet Gupta Invitations.
Band, Baajaa, Budget
MARWAR India spoke to three industry insidersDevanshi Patel, Founder of Shreem Events, Neha Shroff, Partner at Momente Weddings, and Anjali Tolani, Assistant Vice President - Weddings at Tamarind Global-to get an insight on what truly goes into planning a Marwari wedding that's nothing short of #GOALS.
RARE Collectibles
Highlights of dart events & ExMBILS
How Smriti Rajgarhia Makes Serendipity Shine
Director of the Serendipity Arts Foundation and the Serendipity Arts Festival, Smriti Rajgarhia, is trained as an architect with a Masters in Design. She began her career in the arts more than two decades ago by working with a private archive in New Delhi. While creating a museum space, her interest expanded into bringing art to the public and contextualising it through education and awareness. Smriti has also curated exhibitions on subjects that reflect the history and relevance of archives.
Multifaceted LITTERATEUR
In conversation with MARWAR India, acclaimed writer, author, poet and communications consultant Supriya Newar talks about her multifaceted career, her books and passions.
REDEFINING MUMBAI'S SKYLINE
When it comes to family legacies, following in footsteps of those who came before is often the norm - but not for this father-daughter duo. Meet Ashish and Amrita Deora.
HOBBY STORE HAULS to Hermis Bags
Meet Kanika Ranka Adani, the founder of The Studio Project, a Fine Arts graduate from The Art Institute of Chicago, who discovered her love for art in the delightful mess of her childhood. Now, she is on a colourful quest to redefine the realm of wearable art.
