
Meet Richa Kar, woman who runs Rs 16000000000 business empire, Mukesh Ambani, Ratan Tata also invested…, her net worth is…
Through promoting body positivity and diversity, Zivame has empowered women to embrace their unique identities, challenging traditional societal norms and perceptions of femininity. Zivame became well-known among Indian ladies looking for underwear that suited their individual requirements. Today, the company has 5,000 patterns, 50 brands, and 100 sizes in their assortment.
Zivame was acquired by Mukesh Ambani through Reliance retail in 2020. However, Richa retainer her equity in the company. Richa Kar: Net Worth
Zivame has a valuation of more than Rs. 681 crores, according to media reports. Currently, Richa is on the board of directors of Zivame. Her estimated net worth is Rs 749 crore, as per the Economic Times. All You Need to Know About Richa Kar: Richa Kar was born in Jamshedpur in 1980
Richa graduated from BITS Pilani and completed her master's from Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies (NMIMS) in 2007.
She also worked for companies like SAP and Spencer's. How Richa Started Zivame?
It was not easy for Richa to start a business. She borrowed Rs 35 lakh from her friends and family as she didn't have much funds required to start her business. Richa then implemented her experience of tracking Victoria's Secret's online sales while working at SAP consultancy as she gave shape to her vision by turning it into reality by establishing India's one of biggest intimate wear e-commerce platform for women.
Richa founded Zivame with the vision of empowering women with the knowledge they need to choose lingerie that fits them well and aligns with their personal preferences.

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Business Standard
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Sanctions-hit Nayara Energy uses dark fleet to import oil, transport fuels
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Amid US tariffs, EAM urges Russian firms to deepen engagement with India
Jaishankar highlighted India and Russia's steady ties, urging more strenuous efforts to diversify and balance trade between the two nations Amid the US imposing a 50 per cent tariff on India, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar has pushed to increase trade with Russia, encouraging Russian companies to engage "more intensively" with their Indian counterparts. Noting India's rapidly growing economy and initiatives like 'Make in India' that have opened up new windows for foreign businesses, Jaishankar said that these dimensions represent an invitation for Russian companies to engage more. "An India with a GDP of $4 trillion plus growing at 7 per cent for the foreseeable future has an obvious need for large resources from dependable sources. In some cases, it could be assured supplies of essential products, fertiliser, chemicals, and machinery, being good examples. Its rapidly growing infrastructure offers business openings to enterprises with an established track record in their own country," said Jaishankar. "The 'Make in India' and other such initiatives have opened up new windows for foreign businesses. The modernisation and the urbanisation of India generate their own demands, flowing from shifts in consumption and lifestyle. Each of these dimensions represent an invitation for Russian companies to engage more intensively with their Indian counterparts. Our endeavour is to encourage them to rise to that challenge," he added. Mentioning that India and Russia have nurtured one of the steadiest relationships between major nations, Jaishankar pushed for more "strenuous efforts" to diversify and balance trade between both nations. "India and Russia have nurtured one of the steadiest relationships between major nations in current times is now widely recognised. However, that did not automatically translate into significant economic cooperation. Our trade basket remains limited and till recently, so did our trade volume. It may have grown in recent years, but then, so too has the trade deficit. Both the diversification and balancing of trade now urgently mandate more strenuous efforts on our part. At the end of the day, they are essential not just to reach higher trade targets but even to sustain the existing levels," he said. Jaishankar pushed for deeper cooperation to promote growth and accelerate development and expressed India's willingness to contemplate more investments, joint ventures and other forms of collaboration. "It is reasonably evident that there is much that India and Russia can do for each other in promoting growth and accelerating development. What we seek to do as Governments is to provide the guidance and create conditions for economic activities to take place. Clearly much centres around trade but there is growing willingness to contemplate more investments, joint ventures and other forms of collaboration. First DPM Manturov and I are here amongst you to encourage those processes. We want to send a clear message that an enduring strategic partnership must have a strong and sustainable economic component." he said. Further speaking about India signing Terms of Reference (ToR) for the India-Eurasian Economic Union on a Free Trade Agreement, Jaishankar said," We have today concluded the Terms of Reference for the India-Eurasian Economic Union FTA. That will surely make a difference when concluded. We spoke about motivating joint ventures in key areas where the demand is already established. Some initiatives of significant investment levels were also spoken about. Our skilling and mobility endeavours have started to take off. The desire to improve connectivity is also expressed through multiple options." "But in the final analysis, what we really need is for businesses to step forward confidently. Not just that, also ensure that there is a close collaboration between what Governments are discussing and businesses are planning," he added. Jaishankar positive push to increase trade with Russia comes after US levied an ad valorem duty of 25 per cent on Indian goods, but has announced an additional 25 per cent tariff that will take effect from August 27, raising the total duty to 50 per cent. (Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)