Seven ordinary women in 1959 started a papad business from their homes with just 80 rupees of capital. They delivered high quality papads to local merchants and saw increasing orders. They built an empire now worth 1600 crores rupees with 69 branches across India and exports to over 10 countries. They empowered women and provided them ownership, calling them "sisters." The collective ownership model motivated women to work diligently and grow the company. Even after decades of success, the company's principles of prioritizing the sisters' employment and using extra profits to sponsor their education remain.