For decades, the India-France relationship was defined by what France sold to India: Rafale jets, Scorpene submarines, nuclear technology. Bharat Innovates 2026 marked a turning point. India arrived not with a requirements list, but with IP, manufacturing capacity, and technologies that Europe needs.
After years of regulatory delays, NSE has finally filed its DRHP for a ₹30,000 crore IPO — potentially India's largest ever. Zepto has followed with its updated DRHP for an ₹8,010 crore fresh issue, eyeing a July listing. The Indian IPO pipeline is finally waking up.,
India has added four new unicorns in 2026 — Skyroot Aerospace (first space-tech unicorn, $1.1B), Sarvam AI ($1.5B), KreditBee, Neysa, and Juspay — taking the total to 131. The billion-dollar club is no longer an anomaly
The Karnataka High Court declared the ED's arrest of Gameskraft founders illegal, ordering their immediate release. The ruling is a major legal win for India's real‑money gaming industry — and a stinging rebuke to the agency's tactics
Home diagnostics is shedding its clinical gown, moving from professional labs to living rooms. Simultaneously, AI is proving to be a powerful equaliser, delivering massive salary gains for women and drawing talent from beyond India's tech hubs. This is the story of two parallel revolutions: one in health, one in work.
OnePlus's confirmed June 30 entry with the N6 sets up a three-way budget battle against Redmi's freshly launched Turbo 5 and Redmi 17 — here's how the specs actually stack up
Noam Shazeer, the man who co-invented the Transformer architecture powering nearly every modern AI model, is leaving Google's Gemini team for ChatGPT-maker OpenAI — in one of the most consequential talent moves the AI industry has seen
As the Delhi High Court prepares for round two of Telegram's challenge to its NEET-linked ban, the case is shaping up as a defining test of how far India can go to police a platform during a national crisis
London, June 17, 2026: If your UK Biometric Residence Permit has been sitting in a drawer since it technically expired in December 2024, the Home Office has just bought you a little more time.
In a landmark move to accelerate India's innovation-led growth, the Union Cabinet has approved the Startup India Fund of Funds 2.0 (FoF 2.0) with a monumental ₹10,000 crore corpus. Building on the success of its predecessor—which catalysed over ₹25,500 crore in investments across 1,370+ startups—the new fund is laser-focused on deep tech, tech-driven manufacturing, and early-growth stage ventures. This isn't just another government scheme; it's a strategic declaration that India is ready to compete with the world's most advanced innovation economies, one breakthrough technology at a time.