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are Indian market ready for non alcoholic drinks (Temperance drinks) specifically Targeted at GenZ and Millenials ?

Guys I have a idea to start a non alcoholic Beer brand is it a good idea what should be a ideal roadmap

**"Most health drinks today are packed with artificial flavors, excessive sugar, and synthetic ingredients. But what if there was a nut-based, all-natural alternative that made your milk healthier and tastier—without any junk? We’re working on a uni

Idea For You Implement Now — “ Fruit Pulp Based Drinks ” Problem — So guy's we all know that Indian non alcoholic drink market size is around 1,986 billion rupees by 2028 and growing at 7.30% , that is great but currently Most of the Indian b

We are launching a plant-based, preservative-free beverage inspired by the Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). Our drink is designed to meet the needs of Muslim consumers seeking halal, healthy alternatives to sugary sodas and energy drinks, while als

Most Indians love alcohol, In fact, in the early 18th century, Indians used to drink Sura, Toddy and local fermented drinks But today they are replaced by a popular British drink called "whiskey" How did this Happen? During the British raj, th

"Welcome to India, where the only thing more complicated than figuring out who’s paying for the next round is understanding liquor regulations." Let's have a look at the key insights of Indian Liquor Industry. Opportunities: 1. Craft Spirits & Pr

🤯 Startup : 🧥 Clothing Tagging 🏷️ Startup Verisium has developed a technology for tagging products using non-contact NFC labels and QR codes that are applied to the lining or the reverse side of clothing and accessories. These tags allow you to t

🌟 Today’s Highlight: Gegadyne Energy 🌟 Mumbai-based Gegadyne Energy is revolutionizing the battery industry with its non-lithium fast-charging battery technology. These eco-friendly batteries offer faster charging, longer lifespan, and are safer t

An avg Indian consumes ~3x sugar as an avg Chinese every day 📛📛 And that’s an alarming thing to solve. Let's deepdive! .. An avg Indian consumes ~55gms of sugar every day. But, this is often played down by the fact that this is just 40% of what