Sunil Sonkar

A Reddit post by an Indian techie has lately brought attention to the harsh realities of toxic workplaces in startups. The post was anonymous and described a disturbing incident. It revealed that co-founders of a company verbally abused an employee during a Google Meet session. The techie was thereafter reduced to tears and shared lack of support and constant mistreatment.

2023 was about scandals involving BYJU'S, BharatPe, GoMechanic and a couple of more companies while 2024 brought new controversies that left investors as well as the public questioning governance practices in the industry.

The Ventures Award is more than a competition as it is a movement that is reshaping the way startups connect, grow and succeed. It is different from other

The latest financial performance of Vedantu paints an interesting picture of tenacity and adaptation in the turbulent edtech sector. The company managed to cut down its losses by 58% in FY24 and bring them down to INR 157.52 Cr from INR 372.64 Cr in the previous fiscal year.

Homegrown hair care brand Arata has made headlines by raising $4 million in a Series A funding round led by Unilever Ventures and equipped with participation from L'Oréal's Bold venture capital fund and Skywalker Family Office. The fresh investment highlights the growing appeal of India's beauty and personal care market.

The LIFT Labs accelerator of Comcast has proven to be a game-changer for startups with the aim to collaborate with big enterprises. About nine out of ten startups are securing commercial deals, pilots or proofs of concept. It is now very clear that the program is doing something right.

The Indian startup ecosystem has shown impressive growth in 2024 and it is standing out with more unicorns, higher funding as well as a steady pace of exits.

Imagine a world where satellites can be refueled in space and extend their lifespan to make space operations more sustainable than today. Yes, this is no

Salaries of startup founders in India often sparks curiosity and leads to debates. The latest numbers from a report reveals an intriguing trend in FY24. It reveals that founders of 28 Indian new-age startups collectively earned Rs 283.5 crore in the current year. However, it is also learned that the average salary of founders dropped significantly by 26.9% to Rs 5.55 crore from Rs 7.6 crore in FY23.

Tamil Nadu has achieved a remarkable milestone and has crossed 10,000 DPIIT-registered startups. It is evident that the state is focusing more on innovation and entrepreneurship under a well-thought-out effort led by StartupTN, which is a government-backed agency to drive Tamil Nadu's startup ecosystem.