Before the Companies Act of 2013 was enacted, forming a company in India required at least two individuals. However, this changed with the introduction of the Act, which encourages the creation of One Person Companies (OPCs). The Companies Act of 2013 allows for the formation and operation of OPCs, enabling a single person to lead such a company. Unlike traditional private companies, which require at least two directors and two members, an OPC can be established by just one person. The legal framework for OPCs is defined in Section 262 of the Companies Act of 2013. The OPC registration process only requires one director and one member to represent the entire company. OPCs also benefit from a simplified compliance structure, with fewer obligations compared to traditional private companies. This provision provides an easier way for individuals to set up and run a business independently in India.