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Why Indian phone Brands Couldn't Survive the Chinese Invasion? Around 2014, Indian brands like Micromax, Karbonn & Lava dominated the smartphone market. But their success was shortlived once Chinese brands—Vivo, Oppo, Mi or etc-entered India. These

Carl Pei is a Genius. Nothing is the fastest-growing mobile brand in India. Nothing phones generally cater to the mid to premium range, but Pei is not satisfied yet; he launched his sub-brand CMF within a year of launching Nothing. CMF started by

What do you guys think of an Indian brand like Razer or Corsair? For budget gamers...🙄

Most smartphone makers are using ODMs to make phones Even Samsung uses ODMs Most Motorola phones are ODM-based Many phone makers use ODMs to save costs and produce phones faster so that they can launch them quickly in the market, especially budget

why there is no big big Indian phone brand like the recently camrle nothing is making headlines in the crowded market like I know India had lava , and nokia and Micromax and all that but currently mostly all are chinese or iphone I think soo whats

Why has India faced difficulties in producing a mobile phone brand that can compete with international brands like the iPhone, Samsung,Pixel, or OnePlus?

Currently so many startup focusing on 10 min delivery rather than any quality service and affordability ? Is actually a good decision for growth or not in Indian market where 140cr+ people are running in roads with poor quality of roads and traffic .

Why most of Indian Youths (Specially North Indian youth) still obsessed for Govt. Jobs, despite being India is becoming open free Economy for entrepreneur and Business professional. Also there is less growth opportunities carrier wise and financial w

Have you ever think why there is no popular Indian brand in footwear market .why everyone talks about brands not from India while buying shoes .the reason is Indian brands exist but they are not able to reach the need of new generation. Mostly I hav

**Astvani** Astvani is a startup dedicated to bringing traditional Indian clothing to the world. We aim to bridge the gap between premium, high-priced traditional wear and low-cost, lesser-quality options by offering mid-budget attire that combines