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Mahesh Chavan
Content Creator • 25d
🇮🇳 Indian Startups Are Now Powering Walmart’s U.S. Supply Chain — and It’s Big. Imagine this: one of the world’s largest retailers, Walmart, is tapping into the brains of Indian startups to solve real-world problems in its U.S. supply chain. And not just any problems ones related to sustainability, food waste, and smarter agriculture. That’s right. Walmart has launched pilot programs with three Indian startups: 🌿 KBCols Sciences – Pune They’re turning agricultural waste into natural, non-GMO dyes. Sounds cool? It’s revolutionary. These dyes are sustainable, reduce water usage, and are safer for the environment. Walmart’s testing them on various fabrics to explore eco-friendly alternatives to synthetic dyes. 🥬 GreenPod Labs – Chennai Their innovation? Tiny plant-based sachets that slow down the ripening of fruits and vegetables. Why does it matter? Less spoilage during transport. Longer shelf life. Less food waste. That’s a big win for everyone—from farmers to consumers. 🌾 Cropin – Bengaluru This agri-tech startup is all about smart farming using AI and data. Walmart can now gain better visibility into crops, predict sourcing timelines, and optimize decisions. It’s like putting a brain into the global food supply chain. This move is more than just logistics—it’s a signal. Big companies are no longer just building things on their own. They’re teaming up with startups who think differently, experiment faster, and care deeply about the problems they’re solving. And the best part? These are Indian startups. Born here. Scaling globally. 🌏 👉 So here’s a question for all the dreamers, founders, and builders out there: What if the next big global innovation doesn’t come from a Fortune 500 boardroom, but from a garage in Bengaluru or a lab in Pun?
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