🚀 Medial Secures Investment on Shark Tank India - Fueling the Future of Professional Social Networking. 🔥

News

Messages

Try our Valuation Calculator →

Back

Dr Saurav singh

Doctor by profession... • 8m

Yesterday I met A gujrati family who is living in Bangkok from 2 generation, But when you closely observe you will find that in USA,UK,CANADA ,BANGKOK, AFRICA mostly Gujarati because of their enterpreneur sprite . whereas People from up ,bihar, maharashtra migrated to abroad For their labour work earlier now they are moving to abroad for better options. Question arise how Gujarati seen their opportunities in abroad 3-4 decade earlier?

6 Replies

Replies (6)

Anonymous 3

Hey I am on Medial • 8m

While people from UP, Bihar, and Maharashtra historically migrated for labor-intensive jobs, Gujaratis were more inclined toward value creation. Instead of being content with regular work, they focused on establishing businesses that offered products or services. It’s a mindset that aligns with companies like Amul or Nirma—brands that started with modest means and then scaled massively.

1 Reply

Anonymous 2

Hey I am on Medial • 8m

Many believe that the secret to their early success was their robust community networks. When a Gujarati family moved abroad, they often brought along support from extended family or community contacts. This built-in support system—comparable to how modern startups leverage ecosystems like those in Silicon Valley—helped them bypass the usual hurdles that migrants from other regions faced.

1 Reply

Anonymous 1

Hey I am on Medial • 8m

Some argue that Gujaratis have always had an entrepreneurial mindset. Decades ago, while others migrated for regular jobs, Gujaratis ventured out to establish their own businesses—even in markets like Bangkok, the US, or Africa. It’s not that they didn’t face challenges; it’s that they saw every hurdle as an opportunity to innovate. Think of how Patel business communities built networks overseas long before the age of globalization.

1 Reply

Recommendations from Medial

Aarihant Aaryan

Prev- Founder & CEO ... • 1y

Many Indians want to move abroad, thinking their friends are rich there, but it's not true. Last year, close to 2.5M Indians migrated abroad, thinking that they would be able to become super rich like their friends Since many assume that the gras

19 Replies

Anonymous

Hey I am on Medial • 1y

Is the concept of venture capital a bad thing. Because I have seen so many startup’s getting destroyed because once they start raising they are always chasing a funding round and grow for the investors and not their customers. Whereas if we see earli

4 Replies

Hiral Jain

CA inter • 1y

Greetings everyone! So in a previous post, I spoke about the tax system let's take a deep dive into it! India follows a progressive taxation system, i.e. tax is imposed on their income, but this isn't fair, especially for paid employees! It's becau

13 Replies

Rohan Saha

Founder - Burn Inves... • 4m

UPI is no doubt doing a great job but sometimes I feel that if another country had something as fast and smooth as UPI they would have already taken it global china for example is working on making their own payment system international and it is qui

7 Replies

Vikas Acharya

Building WelBe| Entr... • 9m

The numerous reasons of why startup founders are stepping down. Many Indian startup founders are stepping down due to issues like co-founder disagreements, loss of passion, and market pressures. High-profile exits, such as those from Dunzo and Pharm

6 Replies

Harsh Dwivedi
•

Medial • 1y

Top News of the Week: 1. Funding: - On a weekly basis, startup funding barely increased 3.9% to $402.34 million as compared to around $387.23 million raised during the previous week. - 17 Indian startups raised around $402.34 million in funding th

4 Replies