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What makes Unicorn founders what/how they are? What are their traits. 1) No "Plan B" - unwavering commitment to their startups; 2) "A Chip on the Shoulder" - personal adversity driving ambition; 3) Unlimited Self-Belief - boundless confidence r

Only 1 in 400 Indian startups becomes a unicorn (That’s just 0.25%) Hype is loud — but the odds are brutal.

🚀 "India is now the 3rd largest unicorn factory in the world. But how many of these unicorns are truly worth $1B?" As a student stepping into the startup world, I’ve always admired India’s booming ecosystem. The idea of building a billion-dollar co

We all know the loud unicorns; the ones making headlines with every funding round. But what about the Silent Unicorns? The billion-dollar startups you’ve never heard of. • They don’t do PR. • They don’t chase hype. • They don’t care about being on

Startup Fact: Did you know that the term 'unicorn' in the startup world was coined just a decade ago? Aileen Lee first used it in 2013 to describe private companies valued at over $1 billion. In 2013, there were only 39 unicorns. Today, there are ove

"🌟 Meet the Titans of Innovation! 🌍💼 From media and space flight to fintech and software, these unicorns are reshaping industries with massive valuations. With ByteDance leading at $225B and SpaceX at $200B, the race for global impact is heating

As per a survey by Private Circle Research, 60% of the Indian founders built a unicorn in their very 1st attempt !!! 29% of the founders did this in two attempts. Also, after their first unicorn, the same founder takes a median of 1.5 years to tu

Just in! Over 67% of unicorn startup founders are from engineering background, not MBA:)

Rise of “Indicorns”: Are Bootstrapped Startups the Future? In a world obsessed with unicorns, a new breed of startups is quietly rewriting the rules—Indicorns. These are startups that scaled profitably without relying on VC money. Founders like Kunal

INDIAN STARTUPS: A HOUSE OF CARDS? Reality Check for India’s Startup Dream: Despite the noise, the glossy pitches, and the endless unicorn celebrations — the ground truth is brutal: India’s startup scene doesn’t need more unicorns. It needs more