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Blinkit, Instamart and Zepto are dominating the quick commerce space, while Tata and Reliance backed players are struggling This makes me sad looking at Dunzo's position now. It was the only option and life saver during covid times.

Not every day feels like a startup story. Some days it feels like: Suppliers not picking up calls. Investors ghosting. Friends not understanding what you are building. At 16, I realized entrepreneurship isn’t always about pitch decks or logos. It’s

GPT-OSS feels like the right move. Open source isn’t just about code access, it’s about freedom to build and truly own what you’re creating. With closed models, that’s always been limited. This opens up a lot. Feels like the start of something good

Adani, Reliance & Tata: India's Top Importers from China? What does Aatmanirbhar Bharat mean if the top players still depend heavily on China? India talks self-reliance. But when you zoom in: 🚛 75% of pharma raw material? Still from China. 🔋

The Reliance & Shein saga:- After the announcement of Reliance bringing back Shein to India, many people ranting about the Chinese involvement in the company. But people this is a strategic partnership, means Shein is a technology partner only for R

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

The Startup Game: What Matters Most? Building a startup isn’t just about having a great idea. The real game is different. What do you think is the biggest factor in startup success?