The early entrepreneurs in India with success in their life are as below:


Dr. Pratap Reddy :- He developed India's first Hospital group, "The Appolo Hospitals". He revolutionished India's whole health care sector and to-day it has over 750 corporate hospitals on modern lines throughout the country. The idea came to Dr. Reddy, when a patient, who could not make it to go to Texas in America for opening Heart surgery. Dr. Reddy created a medical infrastructure in India which made medical care more affordable and accessible for everyone.


Naresh Goyal :- He is the founder and chairman of "Jet Airways". It is India's largest domestic airlines under private sector. After his graduation, he worked in a travel business. By 1974, Goyal started to look after sales and marketing of foreign airlines in India. In 1917 , Goyal took advantage of the open sky policy of Indian Government and set-up. Jet Airways for operation of scheduled air service for domestic flights in India.


Narayan Murthy :- He is one of the founders of "Infosys technologies Ltd.," in 1999. Infosys became the first Indian company to be listed on NASDAQ (National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotations). By 2006, the company employed over 50,000 people and had a turnover of two billion dollars. Murthy has always believed that Honesty, Transparency and Moral integrity are the key factors for the success.


Varghese Kurien :- He is the reowned Indian social entrepreneur and is best known as the "Father of the White Revolution" for his millions of litres of milk flow. Kurien was the leading personality in agricultural development programme. Amul milk and milk products is the achievement of Kurien. He established a small scale Anand milk dairy in Kaira district in Gujarat state and now, it is the largest dairy development in India.


Dhirubai Ambani :- He was the most enterprising Indian entrepreneur. His life journey is reminiscent of the rags to richest story. He is remembered as the one who rewrote Indian corporate history and build a truly global corporate group. Dhirubai Ambani alias, Dhirulal Hirachand Ambani's father was a school teacher. Dhirubai Ambani started his entrepreneurial career by selling "Bhajan Books" to pilgrims in Mount Girnar during the weekends. After doing his Martriculation (SSLC) at the age of 16, Dhirubai moved to Aden in Africa. He worked there as a Gas-station attendant as a clerk in an oil company. He returned to India in 1958 with Rs. 50,000/- and set up a textile trading company. His business had diversified into a core specialisation in petro-chemicals with additional interests in tele-communications, information technology, energy, power, retail textiles, infrastructure services, capital markets and logistics. The "Reliance company" which is started by him is one of the important entrepreneurships in the world.


Azim Premji :- He is the chairman of "Wipro technologies" which is one of the largest software companies in India. When he was a student of Premji, was summoned home due to the death of his father. During the Annual General Body meeting, one of the shareholders advised Premji to sell his shares. This made Premji more determined to make his company, a successful enterprise. To-day, Wipro Technologies is the largest independent Research and Development (R and D) provider.


Ekta Kapoor :- She is known as the "Queen of Indian Television sector". She is the creative director of "Balaji Tele Films" and was awarded the best entrepreneur of the year 2001 by the Ernest Young. At the age of 19, she ventured into the T.V. production arena.

I think, now you have understand very well friend.

Indian entrepreneurs play a vital role in foreign trade. They have managed to foster Indian products in the foreign market and give an international recognition to the Indian products. They have traded their products with outside countries and made them popular. In Bombay, Dinshaw Petit and Jamsetjee Nusserwanjee Tata built huge industrial empires in India. They accumulated their initial wealth partly from exports to China and partly from raw cotton shipments to England. Merchants from Madras traded with Burma, Middle East and East Africa. Other trading activities included carrying goods from one place to another, banking, transferring funds between cities and financing traders. However, Indian traders were barred from trading with Europe in manufactured goods and had to export raw materials and food grains required by the British. They were also gradually edged out of the shipping business.