In a country where there are more than two dozen dialects and over a billion mobiles, many experience difficulties using handsets because they’re not fluent in the English or Hindi they see on-screen. That’s why, from July 2017, every phone sold in India will feature at least one regional language.

For the past decade, modern supermarkets have struggled to tempt Indians away from local shops. Now, Amazon is trying to change that. KiranaNow is a service that lets shoppers browse and order from their local convenience store and get items delivered in between two and four hours.

The used goods market in India is expected to grow to $18.4 billion in 2015. Who’s driving it? Savvy young married couples in urban areas – they’re buying anything from books to cars online. But it’s also this group that are selling. How is a desire to de-clutter fuelling India’s second-hand market?

Counterfeit goods, from handbags to headphones, are popular among aspirational consumers who can’t afford the real thing. But widespread fakes are having a negative impact on brands looking to sell in India. How do Indians perceive counterfeit goods, and why is the domestic market so huge?