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Why are every Start-Ups running after Funding? They can build a business like Zerodha. Do business on your money and become profitable. Investors will pressure you to get their money back and many start ups have failed after getting money.

Founders who built a good solution (maybe a Web app or mobile app) and failed, what was your mistake and what can we learn from you. What is the crucial part?

I hear no more than I hear yes No to funding, no to partnerships, no to ideas I thought were brilliant. And honestly, sometimes it stings ,sometimes it makes me doubt myself, sometimes it feels like I am running in circles. But here is what I hav

🚀 90% of startups fail in their first year? YES. and not because the idea is bad. Not because founders can’t build. But because they skip the hardest part → Problem-Solution Fit. Antler’s framework breaks it down: 🔍 Identify a real, painful prob

So after Ola / Uber - Even Flipkart does that ? 🔥 Maybe because of different tax cut Google play & App store .

Why Solving a Real Problem is the Key to Startup Success Most startups fail not because their idea is bad, but because no one really needs it. Before building anything, ask: - Is there a real problem? - Are people searching for a solution? - Will t

"An entrepreneur is someone who sees a problem and risks time money reputation or some other asset to deliver a solution for a gain" -Michael S Hyatt

Real money is Subtle 💲🚀 FIIs & DIIs likely to add up after the financial year ending...Maybe a correction will be seen in Indian stock market in next few weeks. Recommend some sectors which I maybe missing out !!

How can a individual get a high funding in preseeding or seeding round if he just have the idea or he has identified a problem & has solution over it ?

Your startup doesn’t need a “better pitch”. It needs a better story. Most pitch decks fail not because they’re ugly… But because they’re boring. They talk about TAM, features, “problem-solution”… But they say nothing about why this founder, this ma