Immuneel Therapeutics' ₹100 crore Series B round highlights growing investor confidence in India's ability to develop advanced cell and gene therapies rather than simply manufacture healthcare products.
As AI infrastructure expands rapidly, growing concerns about water consumption are raising questions about whether natural resources could become one of the industry's biggest long-term constraints.
Applied Digital's $5.2 billion AI data-center lease highlights how infrastructure providers are becoming some of the most important beneficiaries of the artificial-intelligence boom
Costco's real business isn't selling products. It's selling memberships, a model that allows the retailer to prioritize customer value and build extraordinary loyalty.
The BBC's fight against AI companies is not simply about copyright. It is about whether decades of journalism can be used to train commercial AI systems without undermining the future economics of news itself.
Shopify's new AI-first hiring philosophy requires employees to prove AI cannot handle a task before requesting additional headcount, potentially reshaping how modern companies grow.
In an ecosystem that measures success in valuation milestones and funding rounds, Gynoveda's Rachana Gupta offers a different definition — one measured in lives changed and health restored. Her story reveals something that the startup world often forgets: impact and excellence are not opposites. They are often the same thing.
India's unicorns are not merely financial instruments generating returns for their investors. They are institutions — shaping employment norms, digital infrastructure, policy conversations, and the expectations of an entire generation about what work, wealth, and possibility can look like.
When IndiaAI published its compendium of over 100 startups and nonprofits deploying artificial intelligence for population-scale impact, it was received as a useful directory. What it actually represents is far more remarkable: documented proof that AI is beginning to reach the people for whom it could matter most.
: In 2008, Shradha Sharma was a journalist at CNBC TV18, tired of covering the same big corporate news. She wanted to tell the stories of small entrepreneurs — the people building India’s future but ignored by mainstream media. So she started a simple blog called YourStory. Today, YourStory reaches over 30 million readers a month, has published 100,000+ startup stories, and has become the voice of Indian entrepreneurship. This article traces Shradha’s journey from a single-woman media startup to a profitable digital platform that has covered unicorns like Flipkart, Ola, and Zomato before they were famous. We analyze her unique “storytelling first” model, her refusal to chase clickbait, and her impact on India’s startup ecosystem.