Maharashtra Times (Marathi) tells Maharashtra’s readers the Inverter Man story — Kunwer Sachdev, who once sold pens door-to-door, now owns a thousand-crore Su-Kam empire.
Maharashtra Times, one of Marathi journalism’s most-read business dailies, carries a full Success Story on Kunwer Sachdev — the founder of Su-Kam Power Systems, better known in India as the Inverter Man of India.
The house you are born into — and the future you build
The story opens with a line that lands well in Marathi journalism: you don’t choose the family you are born into, but your future is in your own hands. That is exactly what Kunwer Sachdev proves. He once sold pens door-to-door to pay for his own education. Today he owns a company worth crores.
The Su-Kam story — in Marathi
Maharashtra Times walks its readers through the founding of Su-Kam in 1998 and how Kunwer changed the Indian inverter industry with reliable, engineered products. From selling pens to running a company shipping to more than 90 countries — the arc is exactly the kind Marathi first-generation founders read this paper for.
“The family you are born into is not in your hands — but your future is.”— Kunwer Sachdev, as told to Maharashtra Times (Marathi)
Why the Marathi press keeps returning to this story
Because it is the founder story Marathi readers already believe in: an ordinary middle-class family, no shortcut, no inheritance, one man’s belief in his own product. Maharashtra Times’ version of the Sachdev story is not a translation of an English profile — it is written for Marathi readers, in their language, on their business page.
Success Story of Inverter Man of India — Maharashtra Times →