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Many early-stage startups in India face the constant pressure of growth vs becoming profitable. Which of these do you think is a BIGGER challenge in the current market?

Algorithms don’t care about intentions. Servers don’t respect plans. The only thing that matters? What you actually build, ship, and scale.

The fastest way to lose investor trust: It’s not missing targets. It’s hiding that you’re missing them. Founders send “everything’s great” updates while their runway was 2 months. The result? Investors stop returning calls. Doors close. a. Send b

FormPortal is 70% ready — only launch left! I’m looking for a coding cofounder who can take it across the finish line and scale it big. If you’re excited about startups, building fast, and owning real impact — let’s talk! 💡 #Cofounder #Startup #Te

Fast hiring often feels efficient—but speed without clarity is costly. Rushed talent decisions quietly compound damage over time: • Trust slowly erodes • Knowledge walks out the door • Teams get stuck in rework loops Urgency solves short-term press

" Phases of building a successful startup " Steps 1,2,3 - https://medial.app/post/66430a5c8621d827f5447558 Step 4 - " Product launch " Once the product is deemed somewhat functional, the company enters a phase of heavy spending, marked by a m

Most startups don’t fail because the idea is weak—they fail because cash stops moving. The Baniya mental model doesn’t obsess over valuation or narratives; it obsesses over daily cash inflow vs outflow. Operations are designed to protect liquidity:

How can a single hammer tap be worth $1 million? I'm about to share a mind-blowing story that'll make you rethink the value of expertise. 👀 Here's the riveting tale: → A massive cargo ship breaks down, costing $200,000 per day in losses → Multip