International Women day - StartupTalky (Page 2)

Chinu Kala

Chinu Kala – Founder, Rubans Accessories, On Women Entrepreneurship

The history of International Women's Day dates back to 1908, when some 15,000 women marched on New York City in the name of better working hours, fairer pay, and the right to vote. Three years later in 1911, the first official IWD was celebrated throughout Europe as

Skilfinity

Madhura Moulik, Co-Founder, Skilfinity, On Women Entrepreneurship

The history of International Women's Day dates back to 1908, when some 15,000 women marched on New York City in the name of better working hours, fairer pay, and the right to vote. Three years later in 1911, the first official IWD was celebrated throughout Europe as

Deepikaa Jindal

Deepikaa Jindal, Creative Director and Managing Director, JSL Lifestyle, On Women Entrepreneurship

The history of International Women's Day dates back to 1908, when some 15,000 women marched on New York City in the name of better working hours, fairer pay, and the right to vote. Three years later in 1911, the first official IWD was celebrated throughout Europe as

Moushumi Pal

Moushumi Pal, Founder, Woodpecker Media, On Women Entrepreneurship

The history of International Women's Day dates back to 1908, when some 15,000 women marched on New York City in the name of better working hours, fairer pay, and the right to vote. Three years later in 1911, the first official IWD was celebrated throughout Europe as

Ghazal Aalgh

Ghazal Alagh, Co-founder, Mamaearth, On Women Entrepreneurship

The history of International Women's Day dates back to 1908 when some 15,000 women marched in New York City in the name of better working hours, fairer pay, and the right to vote. Three years later in 1911, the first official IWD was celebrated throughout Europe as

Kusum Bhandari

Kusum Bhandari, Director, Bhookha Haathi, On Women Entrepreneurship

The history of International Women's Day dates back to 1908, when some 15,000 women marched on New York City in the name of better working hours, fairer pay, and the right to vote. Three years later in 1911, the first official IWD was celebrated throughout Europe as