The co-founder of Emergent — the vibe-coding platform that hit $100M ARR in eight months — on why the next frontier isn't building software, it's getting AI to help run your business by automating workflows through chat.
The New Delhi ODM already makes kettles, trimmers, and vacuum cleaners for Croma, Wipro, and Amazon Basics — now it wants to become the backbone of India's consumer electronics supply chain.
The Bengaluru fabless startup's Series A comes as India's semiconductor market races toward $155 Bn by 2031 — and as one of the sector's first AI-native chip companies, HrdWyr is already shipping alongside boAt.
India's first green-only NBFC has raised debt from one of Europe's most active sustainable investment arms — the fourth such DFI bet on Ecofy in three years, and a sign that global climate capital is flowing with increasing confidence into India's distributed energy market.
Quick commerce rewrote the rules. The either/or debate is over — what Indian founders are navigating now is a five-channel sequencing problem, not a binary choice.
While boAt raised hundreds of crores and Noise chased market share, two brothers from Delhi built India's most profitable wearables brand without raising a single round.
India's bank locker waitlists stretch for years. Aurm is building the private vault infrastructure that sits inside your gated community instead — and Earth Fund and Sattva Ventures just backed the vision.
Built out of Kolkata, profitable at Series A stage, and growing 65% year-on-year — this men's ethnic wear brand is doing things the mainstream fashion playbook said weren't possible together.
Quick home services platform Snabbit has raised $56 million in a Series D led by Susquehanna VC, pushing its valuation to $360 million after crossing one million monthly jobs in March 2026.
CEO Ranvir Singh and CFO Krishnan Vishwanathan acquired shares at ₹201 each in March — roughly 18% above Kissht's IPO price band — while Goldman Sachs, HDFC MF, and ICICI Prudential led a ₹278 crore anchor round the day before the IPO opened.
While Indian brands debated celebrity versus influencer, two brothers from Rajasthan quietly built the country's biggest D2C beauty exit — by trusting the right creators over the biggest names.
The skincare brand deleted a dramatic exit announcement, set off two days of panic, and on Sunday revealed the whole thing was a setup for a sunscreen launch with Blinkit.