Royal Enfield Owner Eicher Motors Shares Jump 6.5% to Record High...
Inside At-Home Coffee Brand Sleepy Owl Coffee’s ₹100 Cr Growth Journey
Titan Shares Surge to 52-Week High as Q3 Profit Jumps 61%...
Paramount Revises WBD Bid With Delay Payouts, Covers Netflix Breakup Fee
How Shiprocket became the bridge between Bharatpreneurs and national markets
India's entrepreneurial future isn't taking shape in the usual places. While startup hubs continue to thrive, a parallel story is emerging from Jaipur, Surat, Vadodara, and hundreds of smaller cities across the country, where a new generation of founders are building businesses that serve customers nationwide.These entrepreneurs, often called Bharatpreneurs, operate with a fundamentally different playbook. While conventional startups track metrics like monthly active users, app downloads, or total addressable market size, these founders measure success differently: repeat purchase rates, cash flow positivity, customer acquisition cost versus lifetime value, and profitability per order. They're not building for the next funding round—they're building for next quarter's revenue.Their focus is pragmatic rather than aspirational. Instead of chasing unicorn valuations or rapid scale at any cost, they're solving tangible problems: a manufacturer in Ludhiana selling directly to retailers nationwide, an artisan collective in Kutch reaching urban customers without middlemen, a food products brand from Nashik competing with legacy FMCG players. These are real businesses serving real customers, often bootstrapped or grown on minimal external capital, where unit economics matter from day one.This approach has created resilient, sustainable enterprises. But for years, one constraint repeatedly held them back regardless of business model or market… Read MoreYourStory RSS Feed
ThirdAI raises $3M led by Endiya Partners, Capria Ventures to deploy...
Create value, valuation will follow: How Dr Sanjay Salunkhe built Jaro...
Long before IPO bells, industry partnerships, or headlines, there was a boy who struggled to pay his school fees but never lost faith in the power of education. That belief, passed down by a mother who insisted that learning came before wealth, would one day shape one of India’s most quietly successful education companies.Founded in 2009 by Dr Sanjay Salunkhe, Jaro Education was never about chasing scale for the sake of scale. It was about solving a deeply personal problem: How do ambitious Indians, regardless of geography or income, access world-class education while continuing to work and support their families?Today, Jaro has enabled over 3.5 lakh learners, profitable from day one, proving that sustainable education businesses in India can be built with integrity, patience, and purpose. In an ecosystem often dominated by headlines around valuations, funding rounds, and rapid scale, some of India’s most meaningful businesses are built quietly — away from the spotlight, grounded in fundamentals, and driven by purpose.A childhood rooted in learning, values, and convictionDr Salunkhe’s relationship with education is deeply personal. Growing up with limited financial means, paying school fees was often a struggle. His inspiration came from his mother and elder sister, who instilled in… Read MoreYourStory RSS Feed
Software Enters The Autopilot Era
Malsons Ventures makes strategic pre-Series A bet on Mumbai-based fintech startup...
Seven, a Mumbai-based fintech startup and one of India’s first contactless wearable payments companies, has raised a strategic pre-Series A investment from Shivam Malhotra, Founder of Malsons Ventures, a global entertainment venture studio and investment firm headquartered in Mumbai. As part of the transaction, Malhotra has acquired a 1% stake in the company.With this investment, Malhotra joins Seven’s existing investor base, which includes Venture Catalysts, Vinners, and Anchorage Capital Partners backed by the Sheth Family Office. The funds will be deployed for innovation, market penetration, product development, team expansion and overall business growth.Seven, best known for its flagship product 7 Ring, previously featured on Shark Tank India and has also entered the semi-final round of The Drapers Show India 2025. The startup operates in India’s rapidly growing digital payments ecosystem, which is projected to reach Rs 577 trillion by FY29.The 7 Ring is a certified wearable payment device supported by RuPay and MasterCard. Built on NFC technology, it enables tap-and-pay transactions without the need for charging, OTPs, PINs, or smartphone apps. The ring integrates with a prepaid wallet on the RuPay network and is powered by UPI.Commenting on the Investment, Malhotra said, “In the entertainment world, we trade in attention;… Read MoreYourStory RSS Feed



















