15 most richest Female In India


1.  Roshni Nadar --- 

Roshni Nadar is the woman who is very popular as a youth icon in today's date, everyone wants to be like them. Let's know something about them.


 Roshni Nadar Malhotra is the chairperson of HCL Technologies and the first woman to lead an IT company listed in India. She is the only child of HCL founder Shiv Nadar.  [In 2014, she is ranked 54th in Forbes World's 100 Most Powerful Women list, according to IIFL Wealth Hurun Bharat Rich List (2019), Roshni Nadar is the richest woman in India.



 2 Smita V Crishna

This is the woman who is known for her work, seeing her work, it is ideal for women all over the world.



 Mumbai: Smita V., the third generation heir of the Godrej empire.  Krrish, Kotak Wealth Hurun - ding ranked first in the Leading Wealth Women 2018 list with an estimated wealth of 37,570 crores.  Ms. Krrish owns one-fifth of the Godrej group along with her brothers.



 3.Kiran Nadar


 Kiran Nadar is third on the list with her net worth estimate.


 This HCL company was started by him and is estimated at INR 25100 crores.



 4.  Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw



 Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw (born 23 March 1953) is an Indian billionaire entrepreneur.  He is the Chairperson and Managing Director of Biocon Limited, a biotechnology company based in Bangalore, India and former chairperson of the Indian Institute of Management, Bangalore. In 2016, he was awarded the Othmer Gold Medal for outstanding contribution to the advancement of science and chemistry.  Awarded. She is in the Financial Times top 50 women business list. In 2019, she has been listed by Forbes as the 65th most powerful woman in the world.  He has been selected for EY Entrepreneur of the Year 2020.



 5 Manju D Gupta & family


 His company, which is based in Mumbai, is also the chairman of LUPID LTD. His total assets are Rs. 1800 crores. His company is in the forefront of pharmaceuticals all over India.



 6.  Leena gandhi tewari


 Leena Gandhi Tiwari is an Indian businessman and writer.  She is the chairperson of USV Pvt Ltd, a multinational pharmaceutical and biotechnology company in Mumbai.  USV was founded by his grandfather Vitthal Balkrishna Gandhi in 1971.  With assets of US $ 2.6 billion, Tiwari is one of the richest Indians and frequently appears on Forbes magazine's list.  The company specializes in diabetes and cardiac drugs as well as biosimilar drugs, injections and active ingredients.  [6]


 Tiwari holds a B.Com from the University of Mumbai and a Master of Business Administration from Boston University. She is married to Prashant, who is the company's managing director.  He is also involved in humanitarian work and Drs.  Sushila Gandhi supports the Center for Underprivileged Women where girls are counseled through educational instruction, dance and computers. In 2013, Tiwari wrote a biographical book on her grandfather, Vitthal Gandhi, titled Beyond Pipes and Dreams.  .


 She was placed # 23 in the Hurun India philanthropy list 2019 for ₹ 34 crores (US $ 5 million) and was ranked # 3 on the list of women philanthropists of 2019, by Hurun Report India Philanthropy List 2019



 7 Vembu Radha

 With a net worth of INR 9900 crores, Vembu Radha occupies the seventh position in this list. In 2007, he became the product manager of ZOHO Mail. His hard work and guide line brought the company a lot of growth and earned a name in the software line.



 8 Nilima Motaparti


 Nilima Motaparti has a total capital of Rs. 9800 crores. She is on the board of Device Laboratories Limited based in Hyderabad .. and in addition she is a board member of 10 companies.



 9.  Jayshree ulla



 Jayashree V Ullal (born March 27, 1961) is an American billionaire businessman, president and CEO of Arista Networks, a cloud networking company responsible for deploying 10/25/40/50/100 networking data across Ethernet.


 Ullal started his career with engineering and strategy positions at Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) and Fairchild Semiconductor.  He was director of internetworking products at Ungerman-Bass for four years before joining Crescendo Communications.  At Crescendo, Ullal became vice president of marketing, working with more than 100 Cebit / Copper, first CDDI products and first generation Ethernet switching.


 In September 1993, Cisco Systems acquired Crescendo Communications, marking Cisco's first acquisition and entry into the switching market.  Ullal joined Cisco and began work on the Cisco catalytic switching business in 1993, which grew from its beginnings to a $ 5 billion business in 2000.  As vice president and general manager of LAN switching in the enterprise group, Ullal was responsible for unified communications.  , IP telephony, content networking and policy networking.  He oversaw some 20 mergers and acquisitions for Cisco in the venture sector.


 Ullal was eventually named Senior Vice President of Data Center & Switching, reporting to John Chambers.  Responsibilities included modular Nexus and Catalyst data center switching and direction for application / virtualization services, which saw about $ 15 billion in direct and indirect revenue.  [3] Ullal's career at Cisco worked for more than 15 years


 In October 2008, co-founders Andy Bectolsheim and David Cheriton named CEO of Ullal, a cloud networking company in Santa Clara, CA, and president of Arista Networks.  [4]


 Ustal was named by Forbes magazine as "one of the top five most influential people in the networking industry" for his work in Listed Networks.  [5]


 In June 2014, Ullal led an Arista Network IPO under the New York Stock Exchange symbol Anet



 10. Sangita Jindal


 Sangeeta Jindal is an Indian businessman and chairperson of the JSW Foundation, which operates social development projects within the JSW Group.  She also heads the Jindal Arts Center and is the chairperson of Art India magazine, a leading art magazine focused on contemporary art practices and critical theory.  [2] which promotes interdisciplinary arts activity in India.  The JSW Foundation has also won the Golden Peacock Award for CSR in 2009. She is married to Sajjan Jindal and is the mother of businessman Partha Jindal.



 11 Savitri Jindal:


 savatri Net Worth: Rs 41,320 crore.  Jindal Group, whose interests include steel, power, cement and infrastructure, is chaired by Savitri Jindal, widow of founder Om Prakash Jindal.  Upon OP Jindal's death in 2005 in a helicopter crash, group companies were divided among his four sons, who now run them independently.  The biggest assets of the group are overseen by her Mumbai-based son Sajjan Jindal, who runs JSW Steel, among much else.  Jindal's younger son Naveen's Jindal Power & Steel, once a high-flier, is weighed down by $ 6 billion in debt.



 12 Vinod Gupta:


 Net Worth: Rs 19,610 crore.  Mother and son Vinod and Anil Rai Gupta draw their fortune from a 40 percent holding in flagship Havells India.  The company, which is run by Anil, makes everything from electrical and lighting fixtures to fans, refrigerators and washing machines.  Havells was founded by Vinod's late husband Qimat Rai Gupta in 1958 as an electricals trading business.  The company has 12 factories and a presence in 40 countries.



 13.  Anu Aga: 


Net Worth: Rs 7,700 crore.  Aga derives her wealth from a 62 percent stake in listed engineering firm Thermax.  Aga started working at Thermax in 1985 when it was run by her husband and took the helm in 1996 after he died of a heart attack.  She stepped down as chairman in 2004, ceding the spot to her daughter Meher, a UK-trained chemical engineer who lets hired officers to manage the firm.


 function, she was instrumental in taking the organization to the international equity markets through a successful GDR and subsequently bringing the First Foreign Direct Investment into Healthcare in India.  It has been her deep domain knowledge and foresight that has guided Apollo's emergence as a formidable, financially sound hospital enterprise.



 14.Suneeta Reddy



 Suneeta Reddy is the Managing Director of the Apollo Group.  Her financial acumen has been the key factor in the group's dramatic growth and profitability.  Her insights have played an instrumental role in encouraging medical value for travelers to Apollo Hospitals and to India at large.  She led the Apollo Reach Hospitals model to fruition which was commended by World Bank as an innovation redefining both healthcare and healthcare design.  Suneeta now steers the corporate strategy, corporate finance, funding and investments and will be leveraging M & As to achieve objectives of an accelerated pace of growth and in optimizing profitability.


 Suneeta Reddy is a Director on the Board of Apollo Munich-Re Health Insurance Company Ltd and she also serves on the Board of several Apollo Hospitals' Group companies.  Through her close involvement, effort and patience, she has guided these companies on a path of growth and profitability.  She is also the Chairperson of Aircel Cellular Ltd.


 A key influencer in the Indian healthcare industry, Ms.  Reddy is widely recognized for his contributions and has held leadership positions including Co-Chairperson of Healthcare Sub Committee - Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) and is a member in the National Committee on Healthcare.  She is also a member of the Harvard Business School India Advisory Board (IAB).


 Suneeta Reddy received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Public Relations, Economics and Marketing from Stella Maris College in Chennai.  She holds a Diploma in Financial Management from the Institute of Financial Management and Research, Chennai and has completed the Owner / President Management Program at Harvard Business School (HBS), Boston, USA.



 15.Zarin Daruwala


 Under her leadership, the bank, which was struggling until a few years ago, has turned the corner.  She has ensured a consistent and sharper trajectory of growth and profitability, an improved credit culture, and a focussed approach on priority sector lending.  Though income growth has remained flat, Standard Chartered’s net profit for FY19 rose 13.5% to ₹ 2,169 crore.  At a time when the banking industry is besieged with bad debt, Daruwala ensured that her bank's net non-performing assets (NPAs) remained under check.  From 0.6% of advances in FY18, net NPAs fell to 0.4% in FY19.

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