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Do you know Bangalore is wrongly termed as Silicon Valley of India? US Silicon Valley comprises of San Jose, Palo Alto, Mountain View, Cupertino, Sunnyvale, Menlo Park, Santa Clara & Redwood City. These cities are located in Southern San Francisco B

Inspired by Silicon Valley, India proposes a dedicated township for startups https://www.livemint.com/companies/start-ups/india-dedicated-township-for-startups-silicon-valley-bhaskar-startup-india-commerce-ministry-dpiit-11726490263811.html

India's Silicon Valley Bengaluru breaks 133-year-old record with highest rainfall in a single day in June.

Bangalore's Silicon Nightmare; Is it becoming a valley of Broken Dreams? Bangalore, the so-called "Silicon Valley of India" is more like a silicon dumpster fire. The city's crumbling infrastructure can't keep up with the brain drain of techies and m

👀 Blindly copying Silicon Valley-style accelerator models doesn’t work in the Indian entrepreneurial ecosystem. A homegrown approach relevant to India’s context is essential. This approach neither works for startups. 🙅

Bangalore is India's Silicon Valley - someone says it's hell true, and others be like it's not - what's your POV? PS: My elder brother took those pics on his first day at the Amazon Office as a Category Manager.

Is it possible that the big companies who have their offices in Bengaluru start moving to some other city due to the senseless bill passed by Karnataka cabinet?? Are we going to see a new silicon valley of India in coming times?

Bangalore: India's Silicon Valley Bangalore has earned the title "India's Silicon Valley" due to its thriving startup ecosystem. With a large pool of skilled talent, supportive government policies, and abundant funding, the city has attracted entrepr

Valley Tales. Jawbone, once a prominent wearable tech company, raised $930M from investors like Sequoia Capital, Andreessen Horowitz, and Khosla Ventures. Despite its innovative designs and significant funding, Jawbone faced challenges that led to

In a Carmel, Indiana high school bathroom, 17-year-old Eric Zhu birthed Aviato, an analytical platform for private market data. Armed with a green screen and boundless ambition, Zhu took investor calls between classes, eventually landing $2.3 million