Results (2347 found)

The ₹64,000 Crore Question: How India's Organic Food Revolution Is Reshaping the Nation's Plate
StartupsJun 26, 2026

The ₹64,000 Crore Question: How India's Organic Food Revolution Is Reshaping the Nation's Plate

In 2001, India launched its National Programme for Organic Production. It was a modest beginning—a bureaucratic initiative designed to align domestic standards with international norms. Almost no one could have predicted what would happen next. Twenty-five years later, the numbers tell a staggering story. India's organic food market, valued at approximately $1.84 billion (roughly ₹15,000 crore) in 2025**, is projected to explode to **$13.46 billion (nearly ₹1.1 lakh crore) by 2035—growing at a breathtaking compound annual growth rate of 22%.

Arjun Shetty: From Thane Cricket Fields to Global Fitness Coach
ImpactJun 26, 2026

Arjun Shetty: From Thane Cricket Fields to Global Fitness Coach

He played competitive cricket against Suryakumar Yadav and Shreyas Iyer. He coached his first client almost as an afterthought. Then COVID came, he moved online, and discovered that the discipline cricket had built in him — consistency, punctuality, respect for the process — was exactly what fitness clients across the world were looking for from a coach.

Amazon investing $13B in India's AI and cloud infrastructure by 2030
FundingJun 26, 2026

Amazon investing $13B in India's AI and cloud infrastructure by 2030

Six months ago, Amazon announced $35 billion in new India investments. Yesterday, Andy Jassy flew to New Delhi, met Narendra Modi, and added $13 billion more. The total India commitment through 2030 is now $48 billion, of which $21 billion is directed at AI and cloud infrastructure. Amazon's total India investment from 2010 to 2030 will exceed $88 billion. No other foreign company has committed this much capital to India's digital infrastructure.

From a ₹7,500 Phone to a Crore-Rupee Empire: The Kaushalya Chaudhary Story
WomenJun 26, 2026

From a ₹7,500 Phone to a Crore-Rupee Empire: The Kaushalya Chaudhary Story

In 2017, a homemaker in a small Rajasthan village picked up a smartphone that cost ₹7,500. She had no formal business training, no investors, no pitch deck, and no idea what a "startup" even meant. All she had was a kitchen, a cardboard box stand, some aluminium wire, and a dream that seemed impossible in a village where women were told to stay indoors. Today, she is the founder of Sidhi Marwadi—a clean-food brand with 50 outlets, a turnover running into crores, and a global customer base. Her YouTube channel has over 1.6 million subscribers. Her products are reaching homes across the world. And she is empowering 35+ rural women—giving them jobs, dignity, and a future they never imagined. This is the story of Kaushalya Chaudhary. And it is a story that proves one thing: in India, if you have the will, even a ₹7,500 phone can build a crore-rupee empire.

The ₹1,500 Gamble — How India's Women Are Building Empires Against All Odds
WomenJun 26, 2026

The ₹1,500 Gamble — How India's Women Are Building Empires Against All Odds

In 2006, a young law student at Panjab University was advised by a senior legal practitioner to get into intellectual property — then a niche, barely explored field in India. She took that advice, started a company with ₹1,500 in savings and her mother's ₹1 lakh cheque. Today, her firm, TT Consultants, has 500 engineers and lawyers across offices in India, Washington DC, San Francisco, Tokyo and Germany. This is not an exception. It is a pattern. And it is happening across India — in villages, small towns, and metro cities.

SuperLiving Raises $7M Series A Led by Lightspeed: The AI Wellness Platform
FundingJun 26, 2026

SuperLiving Raises $7M Series A Led by Lightspeed: The AI Wellness Platform

For decades, personalised wellness meant a nutritionist in Mumbai or a fitness coach in Bengaluru, at prices that made it structurally inaccessible to most of India. SuperLiving was founded on the thesis that AI changes that equation — and that the demand for trusted, personalised health guidance is larger and more urgent in Tier 2 and 3 India than anywhere else. One year in, 73% of its paying users are from small cities. Lightspeed agrees the thesis is correct.

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