Startups types based on work done and innovation.pptx

the various types of startups that helps to divide based on innovation

1. Startups

2. Who Is an Entrepreneur? According to the book, an entrepreneur is someone who starts a business and takes financial risks hoping to make a profit. They are the ones who kick things off. They lead the way. They take responsibility for what happens. They come up with new ideas. They are willing to take risks.

3. Introduction A startup is a small, new company that is just beginning to grow. These companies often face unique challenges as they work to establish themselves in the market. Founders: Startups are usually created by one or a few people who bring their ideas and energy to build something new. These founders often take on multiple roles and responsibilities to get the business off the ground. Product/Service: Startups offer products or services that are unique or improved compared to what already exists. This innovation helps them stand out and attract customers by solving problems in new or better ways.

4. Stages to Set Up a Startup Ideating: This is the initial phase where you brainstorm and generate innovative ideas. It involves identifying problems, exploring opportunities, and thinking creatively about potential solutions that could form the basis of your startup. Concepting: In this stage, you refine your ideas into a concrete concept. This includes defining your value proposition, target market, and the unique features that differentiate your product or service from competitors.

5. Committing: Here, you make a firm decision to pursue your startup idea. This involves dedicating time, resources, and possibly securing initial funding or partnerships to move forward with development. Validating: This critical phase focuses on testing your concept in the real world. You gather feedback from potential customers, conduct market research, and iterate on your product or service to ensure it meets market needs and has viability.

6. Scaling: Once validated, scaling involves expanding your operations, increasing your customer base, and optimizing processes to grow your startup sustainably. This may include hiring, marketing, and improving infrastructure. Establishing: The final stage is about solidifying your startup's presence in the market. It includes building a strong brand, establishing reliable revenue streams, and creating long-term strategies for stability and continued growth.

7. India's Current Landscape The surge of start-ups in India is a fairly recent development. The country is experiencing a profound transformation driven by entrepreneurial ventures. Just ten years ago, Indian start-up success stories were rare, with only a few notable names like MakeMyTrip.com and Naukri.com. Today, however, the start-up ecosystem in India has matured significantly and continues to expand rapidly.

8. Fun facts about Startups in India India is the 3rd largest startup ecosystem in the world, after the USA and China. Over 100,000 startups have been recognized by the Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade (DPIIT) as of 2024. India has more than 110 unicorns (startups valued at over $1 billion), including companies like BYJU’S, Zomato, and OYO.

9. Startup India campaign was launched on January 16, 2016, to promote entrepreneurship and innovation. A large number of founders are IIT and IIM alumni, but many successful startups are founded by college dropouts too. Tech and fintech dominate the startup scene, but agritech, edtech, healthtech, and EV startups are rapidly growing. Tier 2 and Tier 3 cities like Jaipur, Indore, and Kochi are emerging as new startup hubs beyond metros like Bengaluru and Delhi.

10. Zomato started as “Foodiebay”, and Ola began as a rental cab service before pivoting to app-based rides. India is home to world-famous apps like PhonePe, Paytm, Zerodha, and Meesho—all born from startup culture. Women-led startups are on the rise, with founders like Falguni Nayar (Nykaa) becoming billionaires. India has a startup dedicated to cow products! (like IndiCow, which sells cow dung soaps, and more) India has seen gaming startups boom, like Dream11, MPL, and Gameskraft, due to increased smartphone use.

11. Startups like Zoho and Freshworks are bootstrapped success stories, reaching global markets without early VC funding. Startup investments crossed $42 billion in 2021, showcasing global investor interest. India ranks high in “young entrepreneurs”—many founders start their ventures before turning 25!

12. Sad Facts About Startups in India 90% of startups fail within the first 5 years — due to poor market fit, lack of funding, or bad business models. Funding winter in recent years has caused many layoffs and shutdowns, even among unicorns like Byju’s and Udaan. Many founders face mental health issues, stress, and burnout due to constant pressure to grow and survive. High employee attrition is common, as startups can’t always match salaries or job security of MNCs. Only 1 out of 10 startups ever becomes profitable, most run on investor money for years.

13. Copycat startups are common — many just clone successful models without innovation, leading to market saturation. Regulatory and tax challenges in India often demotivate early-stage founders. Founders' conflicts and poor team dynamics are a leading cause of internal failure. Due diligence and paperwork are time-consuming and complex, discouraging grassroots entrepreneurs. Women-led startups receive less than 5% of VC funding, despite rising numbers. 📊 Many startups fake growth metrics or inflate valuation numbers to attract funding, which later leads to collapse. 🔄 Pivoting too often can confuse investors and customers, leading to brand failure. 💼 Startup layoffs in 2023 alone affected over 20,000+ employees in India.