Rashmi Bansal: Difference between revisions
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| residence = [[Mumbai]] |
| residence = [[Mumbai]] |
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| nationality = Indian |
| nationality = Indian |
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| alma_mater = [[IIM Ahmedabad]] |
| alma_mater = {{unbulleted list | [[IIM Ahmedabad]] | [[Sophia College for Women]]}} |
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| occupation = [[Author]] |
| occupation = [[Author]] |
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| notable_works = {{unbulleted list | Stay Hungry Stay Foolish | Connect the Dots | I Have a Dream | Poor Little Rich Slum | Follow Every Rainbow | Take Me Home | Arise, Awake | God's Own Kitchen}} |
| notable_works = {{unbulleted list | Stay Hungry Stay Foolish | Connect the Dots | I Have a Dream | Poor Little Rich Slum | Follow Every Rainbow | Take Me Home | Arise, Awake | God's Own Kitchen}} |
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Revision as of 05:27, 9 November 2017
Rashmi Bansal | |
|---|---|
| Nationality | Indian |
| Alma mater | |
| Occupation | Author |
| Notable work |
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| Spouse | Yatin Bansal |
| Children | Nivedita Bansal |
Rashmi Bansal is an Indian non-fiction writer, entrepreneur and a youth expert. As of 2016, she is the author of eight books on entrepreneurship.[1][2] Her first book, Stay Hungry Stay Foolish, traced the progress of 25 MBA entrepreneurs and sold over 500,000 copies, a record for books published in India.[3]
Biography
Bansal grew up at the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research in South Mumbai where her father was an astrophysicist. After attending St Joseph's High School in Colaba, she studied at Sophia College for Women before earning an MBA from the Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad.[2]
On graduating from IIM, she first worked as a brand manager for the Times of India. After developing a youth page for The Independent, she went on to found JAM (Just Another Magazine), a youth magazine in collaboration with her husband Yatin Bansal.[4][5]
She was inspired to write Stay Hungry Stay Foolish (2008) by Rakesh Basant, a professor at IIM Ahmedabad who suggested she should cover the experiences of 25 entrepreneurs from the school. It turned out to be so successful that 100,000 copies were sold in the first 10 months, eventually recording sales of over 350,000. Her next book, Connect the Dots (2010), traced the progress of entrepreneurs without the MBA qualification. It also proved to be a best seller. Her I Have a Dream (2011) focused on social entrepreneurs, introducing an interesting mix of English and Hindi, popularly known as Hinglish, in an attempt to add a more realistic account of her personalities.[2][4]
In an interview with Heather Timmons of the New York Times, Bansal explained she decided to use Hinglish as it provides a more direct representation of people's voices and makes them more real.[4] More recently, Bansal has written another four bestsellers on entrepreneurs: Poor Little Rich Slum, Follow Every Rainbow[6], Take Me Home and Arise Awake. All are concerned with entrepreneurship with advice on how to succeed. She frequently illustrates her ideas with accounts of those who have risen to unexpected heights.[2]
Publications
- Bansal, Rashmi. Stay Hungry Stay Foolish. Westland. 2008. ISBN 978-9381626719.
- Bansal, Rashmi. Connect the Dots. Westland. 2010. ISBN 978-93-81626-70-2.
- Bansal, Rashmi, I Have a Dream. Westland. 2011. ISBN 978-93-80658-38-4.
- Bansal, Rashmi. Poor Little Rich Slum. Westland. 2012. ISBN 978-93-81626-18-4.
- Bansal, Rashmi. Follow Every Rainbow. Westland. 2013. ISBN 978-93-82618-42-3.
- Bansal, Rashmi. Take me Home. Westland. 2014. ISBN 978-93-83260-80-5.
- Bansal, Rashmi. Arise Awake. Westland. 2015. ISBN 978-93-84030-87-2.
- Bansal, Rashmi. God's Own Kitchen.[7] Westland. 2017.
References
- ^ "Author Rashmi Bansal Biography, Books, Blog, Marriage, Husband, Daughter". Youth Developers. Retrieved 5 November 2016.
- ^ a b c d "Rashmi Bansal: An Author, Speaker and Entrepreneur!". Yo! Success. 15 July 2015. Retrieved 5 November 2016.
- ^ Satyam Sarvaiya (9 January 2017). "ASSIGNMENT COMMUNICATION SKILLS BOOK REVIEW ON: "STAY HUNGRY STAY FOOLISH"". Satyam Sarvaiya. Retrieved 17 March 2017.
- ^ a b c Timmons, Heather (19 September 2011). "A Conversation With: Rashmi Bansal". New York Times.
{{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in:|publisher=(help) - ^ "Digital capitalization, India, Mumbai, Bansal, 12/17/2008". IFTFdate=26 December 2008. Retrieved 7 November 2016.
- ^ [http://www.womensweb.in/articles/follow-every-rainbow-review/ Follow Every Rainbow
- ^ "God's Own Kitchen" by Rashmi Bansal, Westland
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