Rajendra Padale, a kulfiwala in Mumbai, makes just ₹10 per unit, yet for over 25 years, he’s stayed true to quality and personal connections. “If I use cheaper milk, it wouldn’t taste the same,” he says. His secret? Consistency and customer loyalty, proving that perseverance can overcome even the thinnest profit margins.

We were in conversation with Mr. Alag Natarajan, known as the “Matka Man” of Delhi. He has been placing earthen pots filled with water across Delhi since 2014. His simple yet impactful act provides free drinking water to hundreds daily, embodying a quiet act of kindness in a busy world.

Great Stories spreads awareness about the Olive Ridley Turtles and the heroes who have dedicated the better half of their careers working for their conservation. A story by Reporter, Rhea Dadinath

In an unassuming 400-square-foot room in their flat, a Nagpur couple is growing the world’s most expensive spice — saffron — without soil or water. Recreating Kashmir’s ambience in one of India’s hottest cities, Nagpur, they used an innovative aeroponic technique to produce a yield that mopped up a mind-boggling Rs 50 lakh annually.

In every sip of Rasna, there’s a story—a story of dreams, resilience, and an undying love for simple joys. Areez Khambatta didn’t just create a drink; he bottled childhood, laughter, and the warmth of home. Decades later, as ice cubes clink against a chilled glass of Rasna, his legacy continues—sweet, timeless, and filled with love