Meesho pioneered social commerce in India six years ago, providing a source of income for millions of homemakers. But now competition from fellow startups and e-commerce behemoths is growing.
Bobble started in 2015 as an app to turn selfies into stickers. Today, Bobble boasts of over 50 million users as well as a list of partners that includes Xiaomi, Foxconn, Apple, and Amazon.
The founders of Stanza Living—a managed accommodation provider—are clearly bullish about what’s next. Here is why they figure in Fortune India's 40 Under 40 list.
Postman, which is India’s fourth SaaS unicorn, was founded by Abhinav Asthana, Ankit Sobti, and Abhijit Kane in 2016. Here is why they made it to Fortune India's 40 Under 40 list for 2021.
India’s young business minds are shaping the new India story. Nowhere is this more visible than in Fortune India’s 40 Under 40 list: a list dedicated to the power of ideas and innovative thinking.
Home and salon services provider Urban Company’s revenues dropped to nearly zero during the lockdown. But, now, business is booming and it has its eyes firmly set on an IPO in the next few years.
It has been a year since the nationwide Coronavirus-induced lockdown was announced. More than anything else, it has had a profound impact on business—the way it is done, and the way it is imagined.
Today, the urgency to pivot to radically new ways of doing business has become paramount. Companies must operate like startups—with an ability to shed old skin quickly and adapt to innovative ways.
Consumer tech, SaaS, and fintech were the most-funded sectors last year, accounting for nearly 75% of all VC investments by value, says Bain & Company.
