India’s job landscape is changing fast. With the internet becoming more accessible, social media booming, and Gen Z growing up online, more young Indians are choosing ring lights over resumes. They’re trading corporate cubicles for creator studios. But is this just hype, or are we witnessing a serious economic shift? What is the Creator Economy?

In urban India today, it’s possible to order a packet of chips and have it delivered to your doorstep in under 10 minutes. Grocery apps promise lightning-fast delivery, e-commerce giants offer next-day shipping, and local kirana stores now compete on speed rather than price or quality. It’s fast, it’s flashy — but is it sustainable?

India is placing a big bet on manufacturing—and for good reason. The sector is now seen as the country’s next big employment engine, potentially creating up to 8 million jobs annually. As the global economy rebalances and supply chains shift away from China, India is stepping up to fill the gap. At the heart of

India’s space ambitions are no longer just national—they’re global. And now, they’re landing firmly in the United States. A new generation of Indian space startups is expanding operations, signing international partnerships, and launching innovations directly from American soil. This shift is more than symbolic—it’s strategic, and it’s redefining how space tech works across borders. From

Introduction In the dynamic landscape of the business world, startups play a crucial role in driving innovation and economic growth. The 2024 budget unveils a myriad of opportunities for startups, presenting them with a roadmap for success. This comprehensive blog explores the key factors outlined in the budget that startups should leverage, spanning increased capital