Founder at Munchkin ... • 7m
I believe India is following the USA's footsteps and startup culture is the same as there was in the USA before the dot com bubble. The start-ups which provided values could survive the quake but the over-hyped ones couldn't. Mark this as a "bhavishya vani". A new bubble is coming soon. Start-ups with good fundamentals will definitely survive but the others will wipe out.
Work and keep learni... • 1y
The dot-com Crisis The .com crisis, or dot-com bubble, was a period of excessive speculation in internet-related companies from 1995 to 2000. Investors poured money into startups with inflated valuations despite many lacking solid business models. Th
See MoreBuilding Snippetz la... • 6d
64% of all US venture capital in 2025 has gone to AI startups. Let that sink in for a moment. We're witnessing an investment frenzy that makes the dot-com bubble look measured by comparison. 70% of these funded AI startups still don't generate real r
See MoreLet's grow together!... • 1y
📍 The Indian startup culture has indeed been hyped up to some extent, fueled by success stories and investment frenzy. However, the reality often differs from the glossy image portrayed. Challenges like fierce competition, regulatory hurdles, and fu
See MoreBeing not creating • 5m
it's the harsh reality that India doesn't have any good startups most of the startups are copied from foreign brands and these copied start-ups become unicorns in India but in foreign they can just survive I'm not saying India doesn't have any good
See MoreHelping founders fix... • 2d
Here's one of the short stories I wrote based on my experiences... Excelling in a Startup: He was always there. Nodding at every meeting. Agreeing to every decision. Desperate to stay in his manager’s good books. He was so desperate that when he f
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