New Delhi, May 25 -- There was a time when giant companies believed their past achievements would protect their future. They built tall buildings, printed impressive annual reports, and proudly repeated stories of their glory days. Inside their offices hung photographs of old victories, awards, smiling founders, and achievements. Tradition became their identity. Slowly, it also became their weakness.

New ideas arrived faster than old systems could handle them. Small startups with limited resources began defeating companies worth billions. Young creative minds with laptops challenged industries that had ruled for decades. Customers stopped caring about history. They cared about who could solve today's problems. The market became ruthless....