Food brands in India are increasingly turning to smart collaborations to boost visibility, spark consumer excitement, and drive long-term growth.

From footwear to fashion, jewelry to lingerie, brands are rethinking how they connect with consumers in an era shaped by personalization, technology, and community-driven engagement.

India’s jewelry market is undergoing a retail boom, with brands aggressively expanding through franchising, SiS formats, and omnichannel strategies. From Tier II & III cities to diaspora-driven global markets, players are racing to build footprints.

From AI-driven carrier allocation to multimodal networks and omnichannel readiness, logistics leaders are rewriting their festive playbook to keep pace with the evolving demands of retailers and shoppers alike.

84 percent of consumers believe frozen snacks allow them to enjoy restaurant-style food at home, while 73 percent say they taste just as good as freshly prepared meals.

How India’s Retail Game is now about celebrity equity and skin in the game

From premium fashion accessories to home textiles and cookware, business heads are adapting their approach to resonate with diverse audiences, optimizing both offline and digital channels for reach, experience, and convenience.

In this fast-evolving landscape, what defines success is not just product innovation, but the ability to create deeply personal and trust-filled relationships with consumers—both online and offline.

While the supply side grapples with reconfiguration, the demand side has undergone a revolution of its own. According to Goel, consumer expectations have dramatically evolved over the past two decades.

In this evolving narrative, new-age players like ace turtle, TMRW (an Aditya Birla Group venture), and HomeLane are not just navigating the change but shaping it through innovation, agility, and a deep understanding of their consumers.

The insights reveal a profound narrative of continuity, where traditions endure even as the channels and tools around them transform radically.

As Tier II, III and IV cities step into the spotlight, Bharat is no longer just a market on the rise — it's the epicenter of a billion-dollar consumption boom. From premium fashion to high-tech kitchenware, small-town India is redefining aspiration, acces

In a digital economy obsessed with scale, a new breed of Indian startups is flipping the script. Instead of chasing the masses, they’re zooming in—on hyper-specific audiences, under-served needs, and razor-sharp relevance.

Levi’s commitment has always been to remain culturally relevant and deeply connected to its consumers. In India, this ethos takes on a powerful, localized form.

Today’s youth aren’t chasing logos — they’re chasing likes. With Instagram as their style compass and speed as their currency, a new wave of masstige fashion brands like Urbanic and NewMe are rewriting the rulebook.

Many predict that the market will not only accelerate but, at the very least, sustain its current growth momentum.

From 30-minute deliveries to fashion trends dropping daily, and 350 million online shoppers demanding instant, personalized experiences, this is no longer a story of catching up. It’s about leaping ahead.

As global demand for fragrant, traceable rice soars, India is turning its age-old grain into a modern luxury — and leaving competitors scrambling to catch up.

These trends are driving innovation and redefining how consumers shop for and engage with food products.

With its roots in gourmet popcorn, the brand has transcended traditional boundaries, introducing a fresh perspective to snacking.

The Indian retail industry stands at a crossroads of tradition and innovation. By localizing global experiences, embracing meaningful collaborations, and continuously evolving, brands are not only meeting but exceeding consumer expectations.

In today’s fast-paced world, the right marketing approach isn’t just crucial for staying afloat — it’s the driving force behind brand reinvention and expansion. Ready to discover the secret sauce of three giant retail brands in India?

By the end of the year, Modern Bazaar plans to operate 25 stores, including the expansion of its “express format” stores.

From rural markets holding steady despite slowdowns to urban demand showing early signs of recovery, the FMCG industry is positioning itself for a potential rebound in the New Year.