With the much-awaited Shark Tank India Season 4 about to kick off, the panel of sharks is set to welcome a fresh face. While most sharks from previous seasons are returning, this season introduces a new judge, Kunal Bahl, co-founder of the e-commerce platform Snapdeal. His journey from launching an online marketplace to becoming one of India’s top entrepreneurs has been nothing short of impressive.
A New Addition to the Shark Panel
For Season 4, the panel will have five sharks. Alongside Kunal Bahl, we will see Ritesh Agarwal (Oyo founder), Namita Thapar (Emcure Pharmaceuticals), Aman Gupta (Boat co-founder), and Anupam Mittal (People Group). Kunal is the only new addition, while the other four have been familiar faces in previous seasons.
Who is Kunal Bahl?
Born and raised in Delhi, Kunal Bahl pursued his early education in the capital. Later, he moved to the US, completing dual degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. Additionally, he honed his business skills with an Executive Marketing course from Kellogg School of Management.
In 2010, Kunal co-founded Snapdeal, which quickly became one of India’s most recognized e-commerce platforms. Over the years, Snapdeal expanded, and in 2022, underwent a rebranding to AceVector. This umbrella now includes various businesses like Unicommerce and Stellaro.
Kunal’s expertise extends beyond Snapdeal. He has invested in numerous startups and served as Chairman of the National Committee of the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII). His keen business acumen and strategic thinking have made him a prominent figure in India’s entrepreneurial landscape.
Kunal Bahl’s Net Worth
While exact figures of Kunal Bahl’s wealth aren’t publicly available, it is widely reported that his net worth exceeds Rs 2,000 crore. His success with Snapdeal and his strategic investments in other companies have contributed to his substantial fortune.
With Kunal Bahl joining Shark Tank India, viewers can expect to witness insightful business advice and investment strategies as he brings his passion for building companies to the small screen.
