Despite being the third largest ecosystem, 80-90% of Indian startups fail within five years due to market misalignment, funding issues, poor models, operational challenges, competition, leadership, and regulatory hurdles.

Not too long ago, our news feed and the general public psyche were filled with news of the chip shortage. The news brought limelight to something so essential that saying ‘the whole world runs on it’ would hardly be an overstatement: Semiconductors.

India, a country with a rich history, diverse culture, and a rapidly growing economy, presents a unique opportunity for Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) investments.

India's entrepreneurial scene is growing, with creative minds guiding the country towards economic expansion and recognition on a worldwide scale.

In the startup world, it’s an often-used phrase,” You only need to get it right once” but Masayoshi San might be stretching it too close to the end of the rope, let’s see why. Born as a third generation Zainichi Korean(Ethnic Koreans with permanent residency status in Japan), Masayoshi Son is a Japanese billionaire.

Embarking on a startup journey can be an exhilarating yet challenging endeavor. While success stories inspire us, it is equally important to learn from the failures of prominent startups.

In the dynamic world of startups, adaptability and the willingness to change direction are essential for success. Some of the most remarkable stories in the startup ecosystem involve companies that pivoted from their original vision to create entirely new products or services.