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Haldiram's was founded by Ganga Bishan Agarwal, commonly known as Haldiram, in 1937. Haldiram began his journey in Bikaner (Rajasthan) where he started a small shop selling traditional Indian sweets and snacks, and the famous "bhujia". fast-forwardi

Hey what do u think about idea Preservation of cultural heritage by making digital platform and using technology AR , VR by this it can create awareness to know more about cultural and beautiful places according to business perspective on subscriptio

Why is India well known for its culture? India a great country derived as symbolic by its plurality and its culture. India has one of the world's largest collections of songs, music, dance, theatre, folk traditions, performing arts, rites

Ever wondered why India needs its own AI models? 🤔 The future of our technological independence and cultural identity depends on it! Let's explore why developing indigenous AI is crucial for India's future: 👇 India's Path to AI Leadership: - Econ

a social enterprise dedicated to reviving endangered art forms and promoting GI-tagged crafts through a sustainable marketplace. We connect artisans with conscious consumers, ensuring fair compensation while preserving cultural heritage. Business Ca

🇧🇹#GLOBALSTARTUPSAFARI✨ Despite having a GDP smaller than the valuation of many Indian startups, Bhutan is home to some interesting startups that are making a global impact by promoting Bhutanese heritage and sustainable practices. 1. DRUKSELL

Sarvam AI – Pioneering India's Indigenous AI Revolution Theme: Building India's First Homegrown Large Language Model (LLM) --- 🧠 The Challenge India's AI landscape heavily relied on foreign-developed models, limiting customization for local lan

**Astvani** Astvani is a startup dedicated to bringing traditional Indian clothing to the world. We aim to bridge the gap between premium, high-priced traditional wear and low-cost, lesser-quality options by offering mid-budget attire that combines

Unlocking India’s Tourism Potential: What’s Holding Us Back? In early 2024, India attracted 48 lakh foreign tourists, while Hong Kong—2,000 times smaller—welcomed three times more. This disparity is baffling, as India ranks 7th among the world’s mos