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Instant profitability does not always mean that your startup is a VC scalable business. Something to note when we judge any startup these days who aren’t profitable.

Startup Idea: An app that finds all the apps you forgot you’re subscribed to, then offers therapy for the heartbreak when you see the total monthly cost.

Most “founders” are just stressed-out employees with fancy titles. If your income stops when you stop working — you built a job, not a business. Fix it.

Startup Mahakumbh ! Not just an event. It’s a spiritual journey for founders. Let us explain. 1. Mahakumbh = Startup Mahakumbh 2. Ganga ji mein dupki = Deep dive into your problem statement 3. Paap dhona = #Feedback and Iteration 4. Sadhu/Sants =

Death doesn't only happen when a heart stops beating. For waiting is death, boredom is death, despair is death, and awaiting an unknown future is also death.

At what point do we stop calling something a startup? Is it after a certain number of employees? When there’s steady revenue coming in? Or maybe when the chaos starts to feel a little more structured? I’ve been thinking about this a lot lately. Sta

Do you think people should wait and learn everything about the industry and business before starting a startup or just start it and learn on the way while building the company?

If you got a great scalable startup idea where would you go first to get funding

What’s your biggest challenge before launching a startup?