TheGlitzMegaStarMom Shouger Merchant Doshi, mompreneur, brand – Rainmaker Consult: “Juggling the everyday craziness while being a mom is a whole other level of insanity.”

Share this on

Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on whatsapp
Share on email

TheGlitzMegaStarMom Shouger Merchant Doshi is a mompreneur par excellence. She started her legal career in commercial litigation in 2009 after obtaining her law degree in Chicago, Illinois. While she loved her law practice, she found herself also interested in every business that launched, and in their strategy, buzz-building tactics and marketing techniques. In 2018, she founded Rainmaker Consults working out of home with two team members. Today, Rainmaker Consults has completed successful years in business and worked with over 200 brands, restaurants, hotels, properties, etc. and has a team strength of 40. Shouger also created and conceptualized the Pinwheel Project in 2015, one of the most popular and sought-after mom and kids exhibitions in Mumbai and Calcutta which is now in its 12th edition and successfully garners 10,000+ footfalls at the event.

Shouger Merchant Doshi


Amidst the pandemic, she also authored a book called ‘The Power of Make Believe’, which highlights her parenting journey and tips and tricks for utilizing pretend play to engender creativity in your children. The book was subsequently published by Penguin India. Ask her about her ‘mompreneur’ journey and Shouger says, “Whatever I do, I do it for my son.” Read on…

As a part of TheGlitzMegaStarMom initiative, could you tell us about the magical moments of your journey as a MegaStar Mom and what TheGlitzMega StarMom initiative means to you?
…Always honoured to be considered a star mom. Honestly just being a mother is limitless – you realise that time management is such a crucial part of life and you automatically become more efficient so you can rush home to see your child and spend those magical moments with them. 

Could you describe your experiences as a mompreneur? Pick out three of fave moments with your li’l ones.
Being a Mompreneur or an entrepreneur is a part of my DNA. I am extremely wired to be independent, work in a specific fashion and I am not risk averse. So I have all the qualities it takes to be an entrepreneur. As a mom, you need to have a plan, backup plans and organisation so I feel they go hand-in-hand. My fave moments as a Mompreneur are when my son comes to the office with me, understands my work and realizes that everything I do is for him. 


Tell us about three challenges and rewards of running a successful business while being a mother. 
So running a business has a lot of challenges that come with it and learning to deal with them as they hit you is a very important part of being an entrepreneur. But juggling the everyday craziness while being a mom is a whole other level of insanity. You can have the best plan in the world but when your child is sick or needs you – there’s no way your best laid-out schedule is working that day. So backup plans are good to have. Running a business whilst also running a home and a tiny human’s life is definitely very stressful because you will always feel you aren’t doing justice to either. Mom guilt is real and I haven’t yet found the answer to managing it but I have learned that it’s important to prioritise that specific moment where one needs you more and just give it your all. It’s also rewarding whilst running a business and being a mom because I genuinely believe that I want my son to see how hard we both work and how only hard work will give you what you need in life and to never take that for granted.

Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on whatsapp
Share on email

Tags

Related articles

The red carpet at the 79th Cannes Film Festival witnessed many glamorous moments this year, but few carried the striking blend of elegance, intelligence, and emotional depth quite like actor and medical scientist Niharica Raizada’s appearance at the premiere of the French historical epic La Bataille de Gaulle: L'âge de fer (The Iron Age). At TheGlitz, we spotted what stood out clearly... not merely the couture or the celebrity glamour — it was the effortless way Niharica embodied the spirit of a truly global Indian woman.
There’s a strange new Olympic sport flourishing among a section of Indian influencers and well-heeled travellers. It involves flying abroad, standing dramatically in front of impeccably clean European streets or in this case, Sri Lankan railway platforms, inhaling deeply as though they’ve personally discovered oxygen, and then loudly announcing to unsuspecting foreigners that India is “the filthiest country in the world.”
As the Founder of Vikar Beauty, Diksha Paul hasn’t just created another beauty label, she has actually quietly led a cultural shift in the Indian Beauty Industry. One that replaces correction with confidence, insecurity with individuality, and unrealistic perfection with honest self-expression. At a time when the beauty industry often profits from self-doubt, Vikar Beauty dares to ask a radically simple question: What if beauty was never something that needed fixing in the first place?
Here in an exclusive interview with Sumita Chakraborty, Founder & Editor-in-Chief, TheGlitz, Abhinav Pathak, CEO & Co-Founder, Escape Plan, speaks about building Escape Plan, the future of Indian travel culture, the psychology of design-led mobility, lessons from scaling Perpule, and why the next generation of Indian consumers no longer wants products that merely function — they want products that reflect who they are becoming.
When a dynamic filmmaker known for punchlines, pop culture instincts, and blockbuster entertainment suddenly walks into a newsroom, you know one thing for certain — business as usual is officially over. In a move that has already sparked industry curiosity, Raaj Shaandilyaa — the man behind crowd-pleasers like Dream Girl, Dream Girl 2 and Vicky Vidya Ka Woh Wala Video — has joined News India 24x7 as Vice Chairman.
One year after its landmark launch at the Cannes Film Festival in 2025, Women in Film India returned to Cannes 2026 with purpose, momentum, and something even more meaningful: continuity. In an industry where access has historically remained elusive for women creators, the organisation’s growing presence at the world’s most influential film festival signals something far bigger than representation alone. It signals structural change.