Tech & Innovation
2018 was the year India’s startups decided to go globalHaving thrived at home for nearly a decade, India’s startup scene went global in 2018.
Updated July 21, 20225 min read
Having thrived at home for nearly a decade, India’s startup scene went global in 2018.
India’s luxury smartphone market is all set for disruption in 2019.
At least 10 Indian news firms have made the cut to receive funding from YouTube.
India’s largest homegrown ride-hailing company is getting into vehicle rentals.
YouTube isn’t all about entertainment. It’s also a learning tool for techies.
Investors love India’s startup ecosystem, and for good reason.
Indians aren’t merely using apps anymore, they are bingeing on them.
No matter how hard India tries to ban porn, Indians keep lapping it up like there’s no tomorrow.
Co-working spaces, a relatively young concept in India, aren’t just going mainstream now, they are getting all trendy.
The irrational exuberance that led to valuation bubbles in India’s startup ecosystem seems to have fizzled out once and for all.
When internet startups first opened for business in India, they seemed like the most lucrative industry to work for. Such was the craze that several educated individuals rebooted their careers to become drivers for Ola and Uber, lured by the prospect of making more money.
If there’s one winner in India’s booming online gaming scene, it’s PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds (PUBG).
The first Indian comedian to get a Netflix special is returning with a second one in less than two years.
Four years ago, a Mumbai-based pizzeria’s drone deliveries were stopped in their tracks by local authorities for failing to secure prior permissions and posing security threats. Now, one of India’s biggest food-tech firms is all set to form its drone-based delivery network in the country.
Just days after food-delivery apps faced fire from restaurant owners in southern India, online travel agencies (OTAs) are battling opposition from hoteliers in the western part of the country.
Smartphone and internet usage in India is set to massively swell in the next four years.
India’s arts scene is getting painted in new colors, thanks to a startup that curates artwork from illustrators across India and sells them as prints, mugs, phone cases, and cushion covers.
It’s called the streaming war and it’s the sound of things to come.
Cheap smartphones and affordable mobile data are aiding an e-gaming boom in India.
India’s most expensive movie to date has fallen prey to piracy.
Indian IT companies aren’t always guilty of substituting American workers with cheap foreign labour.
A little over a year after Snapchat reportedly didn’t want to ”expand into poor countries like India,” the photo-based instant-messaging app is pulling out all the stops for its Indian users.
Food delivery apps are seen as a boon for small restaurants in India. However, now, a war has started brewing between restaurant owners and food aggregators in southern India.
The battle to be the “most-followed” channel on YouTube is getting serious.