India’s Startup Surge: A New Era of Innovation India is undergoing a transformative shift in its economy, driven by a thriving startup ecosystem. As of now, the country ranks as the third-largest startup hub globally, with more than 100
Summary Piyush Goyal launches a startup helpline to report corruption and suggest reforms Startups can also propose new legal frameworks through the helpline Government to focus FoF spending on deeptech sectors like AI and robotics Minister critiques consumer startups
Beauty Segment Leads Growth Momentum FSN E-Commerce Ventures, the parent company of Nykaa, expects strong Q4 FY25 results, powered by solid growth in its beauty business. The company projects consolidated net revenue growth in the low to mid-20% range
New Delhi — Since its launch in 2016, the Atal Innovation Mission (AIM), driven by NITI Aayog, has become a major force behind India's startup growth. Designed to push forward ideas and enterprise, AIM focuses on supporting students, startups,
Not too long ago, India was seen as a country of job seekers. Parents dreamed of their children securing stable government jobs or working for multinational companies. But something began to change—a quiet revolution started within the walls of
India's startup ecosystem is experiencing remarkable growth, with incubation centers playing a pivotal role in nurturing new ventures. These centers provide essential resources and support to early-stage startups, significantly enhancing their chances of success. The Role of Incubation Centers
Startup incubators are getting solid support from the Indian government. Several schemes now aim to boost entrepreneurship by providing funds, infrastructure, and mentorship to early-stage startups through these incubators. Why Are Incubators Important? Incubators offer the first push that
India’s colleges and universities are turning into startup nurseries. Over the past five years, academic institutions have rapidly launched incubation centers—dedicated spaces that support early-stage startups with mentorship, funding, and infrastructure. Many of these centers are now backed by
India’s future growth must be driven by its deeptech capabilities and the innovation of young startups—not just large corporations—said Amitabh Kant, former NITI Aayog CEO and G20 Sherpa, while speaking at Startup Mahakumbh 2025 in New Delhi. Why Deeptech
In the first week of FY26, Indian startups raised a total of $144.4 Mn (approx. Rs 1,202 Cr) across 22 funding deals, showing a marginal rise of 0.5% from the previous week’s $143.7 Mn. While the funding volume remained