1.

TYPES OF ENTREPRENEUR
• On the basis of types of Nature
• Trading
• Manufacturing
• Business
• On the basis of motivation
• Example: Pure Entrepreneur, Induced Entrepreneur, Spontaneous Entrepreneur
• On the basis of use of technology
Example: Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning
• Decathlon sports India
• Work from home
• Digital India
• Crypto Currency
• Block chain
• Social media marketing
• On the basis of growth
• On the basis of stages of development
• Example: First generation, Modern, Classical
• On the basis of capital ownership
• On the basis of gender
• On the basis of scale of operation
• On the basis of Area
• On the basis of nature
• Innovative Entrepreneur
1.Example: OYO Rooms , Zomato, Flipkart, BYJU's, Big Basket, GPs App,
Gaming Apps
Imitative Entrepreneur
• Fabian Entrepreneur
• The Fabian entrepreneur is also known as ‘waiting for the
opportunity’, entrepreneur because such an entrepreneur is also
imitative, but he waits for favorable opportunities to implement them
• Example: Kodak manufacturing cameras, film reel and digital camera
• Drone Entrepreneurs
• A drone entrepreneur is who does not want to accept any type of
innovation or change.In other words, when the entrepreneur
becomes indifferent towards innovations and wants to lead a
comfortable living alone, then he is called a drone or inactive
entrepreneur. Supermarket
• Corporate Entrepreneur
Small , Medium and large scale entrepreneur
Social Entrepreneurship
• Social Entrepreneurship is when an individual or a group of people take up the responsibility
to solve the prevailing problems of society.
• Anshu Gupta, Founder of Goonj: Anshu, a media professional, wanted to provide proper
clothing to the underprivileged. He started collecting old clothes to upcycle them and
distribute them among the poor.
• Santosh Parulekar, Founder of Pipal Tree: Focusing on one of the most underrated segments,
jobs in rural India, this organization is the best example of social entrepreneurship. Pipal Tree
was established to help youth from rural India find suitable jobs.
• Urvashi Sahni, Founder and CEO of SHEF (Study Hall Education Foundation): Set up to
educate girls in rural India, SHEF has transformed more than 1,000 schools, trained tens of
thousands of teachers and impacted nearly 5 million students’ lives in UP and Rajasthan.
• Harish Hande, CEO and Founder, Selco: India’s first solar funding program, Selco aims to
provide sustainable energy in the country’s rural areas.
Example for social entrepreneur
• Aravind Eye Hospitals at Madurai, Tirunelveli, Coimbatore and
Pondicherry
• Blending traditional hospitality with state of the art ophthalmic care.
• Shri Mahila Griha Udyog Lijjat Papapd with the products of chapatti,
SASA Detergent cake , Pickles etc
Types of Social Entrepreneurship

• 1. Community Social Entrepreneur:

• Small Scale changer
• work in specific geographies and communities
• 2. Non-Profit Social Entrepreneur: These social entrepreneurs believe in reinvesting profits.
• For instance, if the initial project was to educate kids from underprivileged backgrounds and they
received more funds than required to facilitate the initiative, they will utilize the surplus to educate
women and expand their portfolio.
• 3. Transformational Social Entrepreneur:
• Transformational social entrepreneurship is more like running an organization where you hire skilled
people, think of newer ways to stay relevant in the market, follow the guidelines issued by
governments and do everything that an enterprise does.
• CRY (Child Rights and You), Goonj and JusTea.
• 4. Global Social Entrepreneur: Global social entrepreneurs think on a larger scale and focus on
changes required at the global level. They put social responsibility above profits.
 Technopreneurship
• Techno entrepreneur is a term that refers to entrepreneurship in the field of technology
• It is a process that combines technological advancements with entrepreneur skills and capabilities
• It involves identifying modern technologies and creating technological opportunities by presenting
commercial products and services.

• Tesla Motors, famous for the first fully electric sports car.
• Vijay Shekhar Sharma (Paytm)
• Sandeep Aggarwal (Droom)
• A consecutive representative, Sandeep Aggarwal is the creator and CEO at Droom.in which was set
up in 2014, an online business community for buying and moving vehicles – be it automobiles, bikes,
bicycles, superbikes, supercars, vintage vehicles, vintage bicycles, bicycles, and so forth.
• Sachin Bansal (Flipkart)
• Shradha Sharma (YourStory)
• Nandan Reddy (Swiggy)
• Byju’s
• Unacademy
• Nykaa
• Watch successful story of big basket video
 Entrepreneurs by Dalit
• Dalit entrepreneurs are the persons belonging to dalit community
who initiate, organize and operate a business enterprise.
• : Rajesh Saraiya might be a name that is not known to many but for
the people of his community, he is their superhero. Rajesh is India's
first Dalit billionaire. Born in a middle class family in Dehradun, Rajesh
studied aeronautical engineering in Russia.
• He was given the Pravasi Bharatiya Award in 2012 and the Padma Shri
in 2014.
• He is now the world's richest from Dalit community
Bhawan Gawai
• From construction worker to a CEO in Dubai
• Chairman of a Dubai-based company that supplies petroleum products, petrochemicals
and provides consultancy and support services in the aviation sector.
• Bhagwan didn’t disappoint his family, scoring 85 percent in Class X.
• He joined a government oil company, HPCL, but was victim of caste-based
discrimination.
• He quit his job and moved to Bahrain in 1991
• In 2003, he, along with an Arab businessman, started their own company, making a
turnover of $80 million in the first year.
• To support more entrepreneurs, he has identified 30 young Dalit achievers and is
coaxing them to become successful investors through Maitreya Developers, another
company he has started.
 Kalpana Saroj
From a child bride to $112-million CEO Serial entrepreneur Kalpana Saroj has tried
her hand at producing films, real estate, and is currently the Chairperson of Kamani
Tubes, a Mumbai-based company.
Born in a village in Vidarbha to a police constable
Kalpana got married at the age of 12. Living in a Mumbai slum.
she was subjected to physical abuse by her husband’s family members. She left her
husband and returned to her village with her father, only to face social
ostracisation. (society rejects and ignore)
. In 2001, she took over Kamani Tubes, and turned it into a profitable company.
According to estimates, her personal assets are worth $112 million.
Questions
• Explain the different types of Entrepreneurs with suitable examples?
• Case study based on women and techno entrepreneur ?
• What is socio entrepreneur and explain how it connected to the
society in various aspects?
• Explain the problems faced by Dalit Entrepreneurs and how they
overcome their obstacles in their life to make a great successful story
in this society.