Women cannot be overlooked in the economic history of India due to the presence of several women as heirs besides being good managers of big fortunes. The list of the top ten richest women in India is quite heterogeneous not only because the ladies come from different enterprises: they all have their own stories about how they gained their fortune or how they manage it.

1. Savitri Jindal

Looking a business tycoon then Savitri Jindal the chairwoman of the Jindal group is the richest woman in the Indian state. The Jindal Group has divisions that operate in the steel industry, the power system in addition to the construction industry. She has efficiently floated the group to other levels and is now one of the richest women in India; or even one of the richest industrialists in the Indian region.

2. Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw

The company which deals with the production of relatively affordable prices of drugs has made her among the most prominent business persons globally. She has continued to inspire many in the sector and more so she has demonstrated that she is an entrepreneur.

3. Smita Crishna-Godrej

Mrs. Smita Crishna Godrej who controls forty percent share like Mr. Adishwart Godrej of the oldest conglomerate groups of India, Godrej Group is a great social business entrepreneur. Thus, the Godrej family engages in several activities in several fields including the consumption sector, the construction sector, as well as the agricultural production sector.

4. Leena Tewari

Leena Tewari, the Chairperson of USV Private Limited which is a prominent player in the field of pharmaceutical and biotechnology sector has a considerable contribution to the success of the company. One of the sources of her riches is her keen interest in innovation and quality in the health facility.

5. Radha Vembu

Radha Vembu has a link with the Zoho Corporation which is a software development company founded by her brother. This is an organization that provides a group of web-based tools, and for which she is a shareholder and is among the richest females in technology.

6. Roshni Nadar Malhotra

The executive chairperson of HCL Technologies, which is the pioneer and the only IT-listed company in Indeed, she has been very very efficient in the expansion of the company on the international front therefore making her one of the richest and powerful women in the technological sector.

7. Indu Jain

There are many recognized personalities in the country some of them are as follows, Indu Jain is the chairperson of Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd which is the newspaper company of Times of India the largest English newspaper around the globe. She has been very active, especially in the media and the same applies to charitable activities as well.

8. Falguni Nayar

Nykaa is an online fashion and beauty products store in India that has been started and operated by Falguni Nayar who has ensured drastic change in the Indian fashion and beauty business sector. This made her company go IPO and she became one of the richest self-made women in India, a very important mark in the history of such companies.

9. Vinod Rai Gupta

A major electrical equipment company Havells India is run by Vinod Rai Gupta and his son. She has been able to make a huge fortune after being in charge of the company since then; she has developed the product line and has also improved the market share of the company.

10. Anu Aga

One of them is Anu Aga who served as the chairperson of Thermax, an energy and environment engineering organization. As she is no longer actively involved in the management of her companies, she still has a say in charity organizations.

Today there are many such women who not only are very wealthy but are also powerful voices in their respective fields. They have broken barriers and set benchmarks for future generations of women entrepreneurs and business leaders.

For instance, Gautam Adani has recently emerged as Asia’s richest man through strategic decisions as well as expansion in various sectors which most of these women have embraced. Similarly, the success stories of India’s top green energy providers have remained firm on the principles of innovation as well as sustainability steps that these women have embedded in their enterprises.

These leaders show those who argue that money, if used right alongside with vision and responsibility, cannot do much to transform the society are wrong. These contributions are both towards personal profile enhancement and the emerging dominance of women in the emerging economy of India.