Startups in India

This is a comprehensive PowerPoint presentation exploring the dynamic world of startups in India. It delves into the what, how, and why of startups, specifically focusing on the unique Indian context.

The presentation covers a wide range of topics including:

What: Demystify the concept of startups, drawing a clear line between them and traditional businesses. Uncover the key traits that set these innovative ventures apart and fuel their disruptive potential.
How: Navigate the exciting yet challenging path of launching a startup in India. From the spark of an idea to its validation, securing crucial funding, assembling a dream team, and scaling to new heights, we'll guide you through every step of this transformative journey.
Why: Explore the driving forces behind India's entrepreneurial spirit. Uncover the allure of startup success, the hurdles that lie ahead, and the profound impact these ventures have on shaping India's economic future and fostering social progress.
With a laser focus on India, we'll also delve into:

Success Stories: Celebrate the triumphs of homegrown Indian startups that have defied the odds and made their mark on the global stage. Learn from their inspiring stories and glean valuable insights into their strategies.
Ecosystem Deep Dive: Gain a comprehensive understanding of the Indian startup ecosystem, including the pivotal role of government policies, the abundance of funding opportunities, and the network of support initiatives that nurture innovation.
Data-Driven Insights: Uncover the latest trends and statistics shaping the Indian startup landscape. Witness the impressive growth trajectory and visualize the immense potential that lies ahead.
This presentation is your ultimate companion for navigating the dynamic world of Indian startups. Whether you're an aspiring entrepreneur, a seasoned investor, a curious student, or simply fascinated by innovation, prepare to be captivated by the stories, insights, and possibilities that await. It's time to ignite your entrepreneurial spirit and embrace the startup revolution!

1. IN D IA ATM O SPHERE, OPPORTUNITY THREATS & IN MOHD YUSUF

2. T ART U A startup is a newly established business focused on developing and introducing a new product or service to the market . WHAT IS STARTUP

3. E COSYSTEM

4. A N D

5. “EVERY STARTUP IS A BUSINESS BUT EVERY BUSINESS CAN NOT BE A STARTUP”

6. Is your startup a bear, a camel, a cheetah, or an elephant? SAFARI -

7. WELCOME To The ZOOLOGY Zebras They are also dual-purpose, both black and white, so they fuse social purpose with shareholder returns. Bear A bear is a solitary, awkward creature that values its independence and therefore doesn’t want to take VC money Camel They may raise a few smaller rounds to get going but can also survive for longer periods in the 'desert' of cash-strapped markets. But can survive longer STARTUPS BEYOND THE UNICORN of

8. WELCOME To The ZOOLOGY Cheetahs Startups that are most likely to go unicorn in the next five year Gazelles Startups that are most likely to go unicorn in the next three-year STARTUPS BEYOND THE UNICORN of Cockroach Cockroach companies aren’t glamorous, aspirational, or exciting. Cockroach startups are also careful with cash

9. Welcome to the zoology of startups beyond the unicorn Phoenix Phoenix, as it turns out, exists only in myths. It has been around for thousands of years now, since the time of the ancient Egyptians The phoenix is an immortal bird that cyclically regenerates or is otherwise born again are companies that last more than a hundred years because they rise, fall and then rise again. In  this LinkedIn post ,  Reid Hoffman urged startups to think about becoming phoenixes rather than unicorns, shooting for longevity. “Don't be a Unicorn. Be a Phoenix”

10. WELCOME To The ZOOLOGY STARTUPS BEYOND THE UNICORN of

11. India has emerged as the  3 rd  largest ecosystem  for startups globally as of 31st May 2023. India ranks  2 nd  in innovation quality  with top positions in the quality of scientific publications and the quality of its universities among middle-income economies ATM O SPHERE

12. Top five Countries by Total Startup Output Rank Country Total 1 United States 35,25,421 2 China 6,51,574 3 United Kingdom 3,85,112 4 India 3,38,565 5 Germany 1,98,668

13. State/UTs STATE WISE

14. TRENDS OF STARTUP BECOMING UNICORN IN INDIA

15. UNICORN STARTUP LIST YEAR-WISE

16. INDIA'S 1ST UNICORN OF 2024

17. Falguni Nayar Ghazal Alagh Vineeta Singh Sana Farheen

18. KEY STARTUP CITIES IN INDIA BENGALURU Known as the Silicon Valley of India, it's a major center for tech startups. MUMBAI A hub for finance and entertainment startups, with a diverse business landscape. HYDERABAD Well-established in the life sciences & health tech sectors due to policy support.

19. OPPORTUNITY BANKING SYSTEM LOGISTIC SYSTEM CONNECTIVITY DIGITALIZATION INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

20.  Make in India campaign, Stand-up India, and Atmanirbhar Bharat initiative . https://www.startupindia.gov.in/ https://startinup.up.gov.in/ INITIATIVE BY INDIAN GOVERNMENT

21. They provide the necessary resources such as infrastructure, mentorship, and financial support to nurture and support the innovation of startups.

22. Job Creation Innovation Competition Better Quality of Life Improved Work Culture  Social Contribution Wealth Creation Self-sustainability

23. Conditions for Start-Ups: It must be an entity registered/incorporated as a: Private Limited Company under the Companies Act, 2013; or Registered Partnership firm under the Indian Partnership Act, of 1932; or Limited Liability Partnership under the Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008. Five years must not have elapsed from the date of incorporation/registration. Startups must be working towards innovation, development, deployment, or commercialization of new products, processes, or services driven by technology or intellectual property. The Startup must aim to develop and commercialize: A new product or service or process A significantly improved existing product, service, or process that will create or add value for customers or workflow.

24. Regulatory Challenges Competition from Established Players Funding Constraints Talent Acquisition and Retention Infrastructure and Logistics Bottlenecks Global Economic Uncertainty Political Instability and Policy Changes THREATS

25.  Inadequate product fit Cash Burn  Poor Hiring Lack of Focus  Bad Timing  Westernizing Indian Consumers