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With this kinda dominance, ecosystem and everything. It is indeed becoming more a legacy company. Sure it will be hard capture the market by any other in future.

Airtel and Jio have raised plan prices, while Zomato and Swiggy increased platform fees and started delivering food on trains These moves highlight their market dominance and duopoly, shaping & driving markets together to boost revenues and the bars

🔥 "Why Startups Keep Losing? They’re Obsessed with Growth, Not Survival!" 🔥 Startups are so fixated on “hockey stick” growth, they forget one thing: Survival is the REAL first step. Corporates don’t even notice most startups because they’re too b

This has changed my life .... In my entrepreneurial journey, I have learned a most important lesson: market fit matters more than hard work. Too often, dedicated individuals focus solely on sales efforts, only to be disappointed due to a lack of ma

Despite their billionaire status, founders of PhysicsWallah, Swiggy, Zepto, Ola, and Paytm are facing a tough FY24, with their startups deep in the red. For Alakh Pandey, Sriharsha Majety, Aadit Palicha, Bhavish Aggarwal, and Vijay Shekhar Sharma, th

Everyone has an idea and they want funding on their idea. but from my prospective idea has no value, until you start working on it. No one puts their hard earned money only on ideas. What you guys thinks on this?

In 2008, Airbnb tried raising $150K at a $1.5M valuation. But a VC rejected them because “the market is too small”. Today, Airbnb is worth $80 billion. The greatest founders expand their market.

India being a majorly socialist country, whenever someone tries to work hard to make extra money sometimes their parents ask them, "why are you working more even after you are earning a decent salary?" because some parents think working too hard make

consumer pricing on gen ai is way too out of hand companies should focus more on adding value to their existing products

Let me share a story. Growing up, my generation was introduced to the slogan: "Don't work hard, work smart." At first, it seemed like good advice, because the argument was that even a rickshaw puller works hard but struggles to make ends meet. To pr