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𝗪𝗵𝗮𝘁 𝘄𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝘄𝗿𝗼𝗻𝗴: 𝗪𝗶𝘁𝗵 𝗦𝘁𝗮𝘆𝘇𝗶𝗹𝗹𝗮?🏚️ India had Stayzilla before the world got Airbnb and Oyo. Founded in 2005 initially as Inasra, it was later rebranded as Stayzilla in 2010 in an effort to expand to all districts (Zillas).

Immersives. Swami Ramdev has a plan to help Patanjali overcome its recent troubles.

1/25 Failed startups journey Hello, everyone here is the thread of failed startups after enormous success 📈 1. Stayzilla Stayzilla was founded back in 2005 by Yogendra Vasupal, or Yogi as many called him. The idea behind it was simple: to help pe

Stayzilla: A Bangalore Startup's Demise Stayzilla, a once-promising Bangalore-based startup in the budget accommodation space, collapsed in 2017 due to a combination of factors: * Unsustainable Growth: Rapid expansion strained resources and proved

Airbnb wants to be "Uber for Everything." It's a huge distraction. The biggest opportunity for Airbnb is in longer stays and in making its existing short-stay product better.

This is hugee!! In their new release Airbnb has introduced the following : Airbnb Services – Incredible services to make your stay more special. Airbnb Experiences – Explore a city with the locals who know it best. All-new Airbnb app – A redesigne

Growth Can Kill – Here’s How to Scale Right! How to Scale the Right Way: ✅ Automate (Use AI, No-code tools). ✅ Build Processes (Don’t depend on one person). ✅ Scale in stages (Expand based on demand, not hype). Examples of Startups That Scaled Too

Failed startup story Russsh was founded in 2012 by Bharat Ahirwar. Russsh offered both first-mile and last-mile on-demand delivery services to individuals and businesses. The company claimed to have a database of over 50,000 loyal clients and compl

Warner Bros. Discovery is rebranding Max back to HBO Max this summer, signaling a renewed emphasis on its premium content heritage. The move aims to leverage HBO’s strong brand equity amid intense competition in the streaming space.

Do you remember them? Tata DOCOMO, launched in 2008, shook up India's telecom market with its "2GB for 48 rupees" offer. This innovative pricing, coupled with their "Do the New" slogan, quickly attracted millions of subscribers. At its peak in 2011