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EV startup Chargeup, which offers battery-as-a-service solutions (BaaS), has raised INR 22 Cr ($2.4 Mn) in a fresh funding round…

The Union labour minister's proposal to remove the "10-minute" delivery guarantee from the branding and advertising campaigns of rapid commerce (qcom) platforms was made...

Ahead of its planned public listing, PhonePe’s cofounders Sameer Nigam and Rahul Chari sold a portion of their shareholding to…

The Karnataka High Court has stayed the Enforcement Directorate (ED) investigation against real money gaming (RMG) startup Gameskraft following a…

StartupTalky presents Recap'25, a series of exclusive interviews where we connect with founders and industry leaders to reflect on their journey in 2025 and...

Following the Supreme Court’s ruling against Tiger Global in the capital gains tax case pertaining to the investor’s stake sale…

In the rarefied world of theoretical physics, where Albert Einstein’s shadow still looms large, Harvard University and scientists around the globe have turned their attention to a new name, Sabrina Gonzalez Pasterski. Often dubbed “the next Einstein,” Pasterski’s journey from a curious Chicago child to a leading figure in modern physics is a testament to ingenuity, grit, and relentless curiosity.A Genius Takes FlightSabrina Gonzalez Pasterski was born on June 3, 1993, in Chicago, Illinois, to Maria Gonzalez and Mark Pasterski. From a young age, she displayed an uncommon fascination with science and mechanics. Her first flight at age nine sparked a lifelong passion for physics and aviation. But she did not just fly. She built her own aircraft.Between the ages of 12 and 14, Pasterski meticulously assembled a Zenith CH 601 XL airplane from a kit, earning airworthiness certification and piloting it solo under instructor supervision, well before she was old enough to drive a car.It was a feat that caught the attention of engineers and academics alike. It was also just the beginning.Fast Track Through AcademiaPasterski’s extraordinary aptitude translated seamlessly into academia. After graduating from the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy, she enrolled at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology…  ​Read More​YourStory RSS Feed

In a bid to broaden its investment portfolio, 360 ONE Asset, a wholly-owned subsidiary of 360 ONE WAM, has now…

Gujarat-based snacking brand Balaji Wafers on Thursday said it has entered into a definitive agreement to receive strategic investment from General Atlantic for an undisclosed value. According to older media reports, Balaji owners were looking to dilute 10 to 15% stake at 10 times EBITDA. The company's valuation is around $3.5-4 billion, but the promoters are expecting around $5 billion in valuation. The deal comes amid larger interest in Indian family owned businesses particularly from global private equity players. In March last year, Singapore-based Temasek acquired 10% stake in Haldiram for Rs 8,500 crore, valuing the business at Rs 85,000 crore. Following this, Haldiram also secured funds from L Catterton and Alpha Wave Global and Abu Dhabi's International Holding Co. In mid 2025, ChrysCapital acquired a 90% stake in bakery chain Theobroma for Rs 2,410 Crore. Following this, Vixar Partners led a consortium in December 2025 to pick up a 45% stake in The Belgian Waffle Co for Rs 770 Crore, valuing the dessert giant at ~Rs 1,700 Crore."General Atlantic’s investment will support our efforts to establish and operate world-class facilities, invest in innovation and build a professional team to help drive the next phase of growth for the Company.…  ​Read More​YourStory RSS Feed

Kalyan Jewellers is having a tough time on the stock market, and it's not just for one day (it has been sliding for a...