Jitendra Bhojwani

Jitendra BhojwaniSep 27, 2026

A specific creator archetype has taken over LinkedIn's finance and marketing corners. These creators translate their expertise into short, jargon-free posts for a Gen Z and early-career audience. Here are creators building exactly that. 1. CA Sakchi Jain A practicing chartered accountant who has built her LinkedIn identity around translating finance for a Gen Z audience - tax, personal money management, and career-in-finance content stripped of jargon. Her numbers stand out even against a competitive creator field: a 1.50% engagement rate, among the best in her cohort, and Finance posts averaging 2,161 likes. The overlap with Ananya is direct - both pair a credentialed, "trust me, I know finance" identity with a youthful, simplified delivery style rather than the dry, corporate tone finance content traditionally takes. 2. CA Palak Rathi Also a Chartered Accountant, Palak has built her presence by using her professional training as the backbone of her content while layering in creative storytelling and social-media trend awareness on top of it. Rather than posting pure technical finance content, she folds business and finance concepts into formats and hooks that borrow from broader social trends - a strategy that keeps her feed feeling current rather than academic. Like Ananya, her value proposition is "finance made relatable," not "finance made rigorous." 3. Ananya Jain A Marketing Associate at WNS who runs a parallel creator identity simplifying finance and marketing for 12,624 followers and 4M+ impressions, with brand partnerships and a LinkedIn News feature to back it up. Her credibility comes from a Delhi University society leadership track record - Secretary of a youth parliament society, plus sales, marketing, and HR internships - converted into a consistent, relatable posting habit. 4. Aviral Bhatnagar A startup investor whose personal brand is built on data-backed, listicle-style posts — his hooks lead with a number 68% of the time, the highest rate among his creator peer set, and his Finance-tagged posts pull a 1,253 median like count. He represents the more male-coded, VC/startup-adjacent lane of finance content, useful as a contrast point: where Ananya and the CA-creators above lean on relatability and simplification, Bhatnagar leans on authority-through-data and punchy, numbered hooks — a second viable format in the same niche. 5. Neha Nagar Positioned as a finance influencer who specifically simplifies branding concepts for small business owners - effectively finance content aimed at entrepreneurs rather than salaried Gen Z professionals. #LinkedInCreators #FinanceContent #ContentCreator #PersonalBranding #LinkedInGrowth

Jitendra BhojwaniSep 27, 2026

Introducing Under the Radar - a new series Most enterprise tech coverage chases the loudest rounds - the $50M Series B, the unicorn valuation. But some of the most interesting building in Indian tech isn't loud yet. It's a founder who left a stable career to bet on a fragmented market. It's ₹80 lakhs in bookings quietly outpacing last year's full revenue. Under the Radar tracks those stories - real numbers, real founders - before they're the headline everyone else covers. Episode 1: Metasource.ai ₹1.52 Cr to crossing it — before the year even ends. Bestha Bharath Kumar left a career in global aerospace supply chain to build MetaSource.ai - connecting manufacturers, materials, suppliers, and industrial demand through one digital ecosystem, spanning engineering materials, CNC machining, custom components, and manufacturing execution. The first 1.5 years, in his words, were "anything but easy" - finding customers, building trust, developing a supplier network, delivering projects almost entirely from the ground up. FY 2025–26 closed at ₹1.52 Cr in revenue. What stands out is what's happened since: MetaSource.ai has already booked ₹80 lakh+ in revenue and ₹1 Cr+ in additional orders this year - pushing current-year bookings past all of last year's revenue, with the year still underway. Operating across aerospace, space tech, defence, and robotics, that trajectory is worth watching - not for the size of the numbers, but for what they represent: real traction in one of India's most fragmented, relationship-driven markets. MetaSource.ai - Connecting the Dots of Manufacturing. #UnderTheRadar #MetaSourceAI #Manufacturing #IndianManufacturing #B2B #SupplyChain #DigitalManufacturing #FounderJourney

Jitendra BhojwaniSep 27, 2026

This post by Grant Cardone ignited a thought: We all crave freedom. But do we really want it? We have dreams. We have ambitions. We want to grow. We want to thrive. We want to help others. We want to make the world a bit better. Is all of this freedom? We need to define the term before we claim we need it. If seeing someone living on the margins makes you uncomfortable... can that discomfort be called freedom? But it's that very discomfort that pushes you to help others — making you "human." When we talk about freedom, we usually mean overcoming selfish urges. But what about the "noble" urges — helping others, charity, improving lives? Noble as they are... aren't they urges too? So — what's your definition of freedom? And if you agree with this, would you still want it?