Meta study: 70% of startups integrate AI into operations
Indian startups are in the middle of an AI-powered awakening. Over 70% of startups integrate AI (Artificial Intelligence) into operations, not as an afterthought, but as a core driver of…
Indian startups are in the middle of an AI-powered awakening. Over 70% of startups integrate AI (Artificial Intelligence) into operations, not as an afterthought, but as a core driver of…
Shadowfax, the fast-scaling logistics company out of Bengaluru, is reportedly prepping to go public. Backed by TPG and power players like Flipkart and Nokia Growth Funds, Shadowfax is reportedly getting…
Just before Wakefit’s public market debut, Elevation Capital has acquired 2.03 lakh shares via secondary transaction at ₹1,600 per share, an investment worth ₹32.54 crore.
While Wakefit plans to raise ₹468 crore through fresh issuance and an Offer for Sale of 5.8 crore shares, Elevation isn’t selling a single share.
The message is clear: this isn’t short-term speculation. It’s long-term conviction.
With 117 stores on the roadmap and ₹971 crore in revenue over the first 9 months of FY25, Wakefit’s IPO is more than just a listing, it’s a signal of scale.
Mumbai-based startup Flipspaces raises ₹50 crore in fresh funding—roughly $5.9 million—and it’s not from just anyone. The money comes via the Asiana Fund, helmed by Jalaj Dani of Asian Paints…
Molten toasties, mini tubs, and bold bites—Meemee’s is dessert drama you can taste.
Pine Labs, the fintech force based out of Noida, files its DRHP (Draft Red Herring Prospectus) with SEBI on June 26, 2025. It’s more than just paperwork—it’s a bold declaration…
Wiom raises $40M to bring ₹5 internet sachets to 50 crore Indians.
India’s bus travel just went global with this bold tie-up.
On June 27, 2025, Wakefit Innovations Limited, the Bengaluru startup that’s become a go-to for sleep and home essentials officially tossed its hat into the public market ring. With its…
Foxconn is doubling down on India and the US with a massive $2.2 billion investment.
$1.49B will go to India for a new smartphone parts plant, adding to its earlier iPhone production push.
New facilities are coming up in Tamil Nadu and near Bengaluru, with plans for 20 million units a year. They’re also entering semiconductors and batteries, building out a full tech ecosystem. Meanwhile, $735M is headed to the US for server and data center hardware.
A global shift is underway—and India’s at the center of it.