India has become a major startup hub, with over 1,200 startups founded in 2015. Bengaluru, Mumbai and Delhi account for most startup activity and funding. The government is taking steps to support startups through policies around taxation, funding, and incubation. Nasscom has recommended 10 points to further help startups, including defining what a tech startup is, simplifying compliance, and enabling access to risk capital. Several states like Karnataka and Punjab have also announced startup funds. Many Indian startups are becoming unicorns, achieving over $1 billion valuations, and some have seen acquisition by major companies.
5. Startup Report 2015
• India has truly become a start-up ‘Nation’.
• The India, has clearly evolved to become the
third largest base of technology start-ups in
the world.
• Within one year, the number of start-ups has
grown by 40 percent.
11. Nasscom has submitted a 10-point recommendation to the Govt.
1. Define: Put a definition for government on what a tech startup is, what it includes
and what not. There should be clarity between startup and any LLP that is
incorporated.
2. Taxation: Build an integrated approach to tax that helps mitigate tax liability from
TDS, Service Tax, VAT, MAT, Income Tax , ESOP, Angel Tax , barriers to ESOPs under the
corporate tax. There is lack of clarity around taxation in startup.
3. Compliance: Simpler and easier to file, monitor and verify – reliance on self-
declarations instead of audits and inspections, Softex approval and waiver for low
amounts.
4. Funding: Enable access to risk capital and debt funding, support increase in share of
domestic funds in alternative investment funds (AIF)and FDIs.
5. Angel Investment: Align India’s Angel Framework with Global Practices in terms of
tax credits, treatment of capital gains and more.
12. Continued…
• 6. Online payments: A lot of online payment startups face the challenge
with two factor authentication system. Also, there is lack of properly
defined SLAs for refund of transactions declined. It needs more
transparency.
7. Incubation: There should be an Incubator assistance program that
supports physical and virtual incubation, government should be catalyst
here, apart from the private ones.
8. Enablement: Enabling market access and training grants.
9. Strategic Sectors: Providing support in terms of IPR acquisition in
sectors of electronics and defense.
10. Branding: India should be branded as a Startup Nation. This will not
only break the world’s view about it as an outsourcing destination, but an
innovation destination, bringing more funds from keen investors.
17. One school in India has given birth to
a surprising number of cool startups
• IIT-KGP
• Capillary, Splashmath, BuyHatke, GoZoomo,
RoadRunnr, Venturesity, Traveltriangle,
Signeasy, Innovacer, Carbon Clean Solutions,
Moengage, Mapmygenome, Stayglad etc
19. India's first start-up village to expand
nationwide
• Kerala-based Startup Village aims to launch 1,000
start-ups over the next 10 years and start the
search for the next billion-dollar Indian company
• Startup Village, Kerala's start-up incubation
experiment backed by Infosys co-founder Kris
Gopalakrishnan, is all set to expand into other
states.
• According to its 1000-Day Impact Report, 533
incubated start-ups have created a total of 2889
new jobs.
20. Punjab State announces 100-crore
fund for startups
• Policy decisions announced on day two of the
Progressive Punjab Investment Summit
included startup fund of Rs 100 crore for
young entrepreneurs, a policy for smaller
enterprises, 50 colleges in rural areas to train
girls in various vocations and a level playing
field for the industry.
21. INDIAN STARTUPS ON TRACK TO GET
$5 BILLION IN FUNDING: NASSCOM
• Indian startups are on fire, as they are on target
to get a whopping $5 billion (Rs. 32,558 crores)
funding by this year-end, IT industry
representative body Nasscom said in a report.
• "Total funding in the India-based startups is
estimated to be around $5 billion by 2015, which
is a massive 125 percent growth from $2.2 billion
(roughly Rs. 14,270 crores) in 2014," National
Association of Software and Services Companies
said in a report here.
22.
23. India is the world's youngest startup
nation
• "India is the world's youngest startup nation, as
72 percent of its founders are younger than 35
years. What's more, share of female
entrepreneurs has jumped 50 percent this year
from last year and nine percent of all startups are
founded by women as co-founders,"
• "About 1,200 startups have been set up so far
this year, with majority of them in B2C (business
to customer) category spanning e-commerce,
consumer services and aggregators," the report
said.
24.
25. Where Startups are located?
• Bengaluru, Mumbai and the National Capital
Region (NCR) account for 93 percent of
investments and 66 percent of all starts-ups
are located in these three hi-tech clusteRs.
Ahmedabad, Chennai, Hyderabad, Jaipur and
Pune are emerging as startup cities.
• The sunrise sector has created about 80,000
jobs till date across the country.
30. Investor’s growth
• "About 390 starts-ups received funding this
year as against 175 in 2014, while number of
incubators and accelerators grew by 40
percent to 110 from 80, with 50 percent of
them outside Bengaluru, Mumbai and NCR,"
the report added.
• While overall VC/PE funding has grown by 2.2
times over 2014, seed stage funding has
grown by a dramatic 6.5 times.
33. IBM, Microsoft, AWS Eye India As
Next Cloud Hub
• IBM has announced its second cloud data center in India,
two weeks after Microsoft said it had three. AWS is next,
arriving in 2016.
• On Oct. 28 last year, IBM announced it had opened a cloud
center in Mumbai. IBM calls India "a key growth market for
the company," a phrase that over the last eight to ten years
might have been more frequently applied to China, where
IBM has managed to build a large presence by building data
centers.
• For years, every major technology company has wanted a
foothold in one large Asian nation with a population of 1.36
billion -- China. Seldom have they shown the same zeal to
establish a presence in neighboring India, with a population
of 1.29 billion.
34. China Apus to invest Rs 100 crore in
Indian startups
• China's Apus group plans to invest an initial
amount of Rs 100 crore in Indian startups as part
of its aim to build a positive ecosystem for the
ever growing startup community in the country.
Apus group was founded in 2014 and is among
the top 10 developers on Google Play.
Read more at:
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35. Google launches cloud credits for
start-ups; initiatives for Google Apps
• Aiming to increase its presence in the
enterprise sector, Google today announced
the launch of two new initiatives, to help
Indian start-ups and enterprises.
• Google plans to offer up to $20,000 each in
free credits for Google Cloud services to 1,000
Indian startups starting in 2016, helping start-
ups build, deploy and innovate on the web.
36. Karnataka plans to tap startups to explore
scalable solutions to its problems
• Karnataka has decided to tap its vibrant
startup ecosystem in Bengaluru and outside to
find workable and scalable solutions to some
of its nagging problems and challenges.
• In 2015, close to 35% of Indian startups
functioned from the state, making it the single
largest startup hub in the country.
37. Silicon valley of India
• As per the Global Startup Ecosystem Ranking Report 2015,
Bengaluru is home to approximately 3,100 to 4,900 active
tech startups and has achieved the second highest growth
rate for exit volume and venture capital investment among
the top 20.
• As a result, Bengaluru moved up four positions to #15 in
2015, advancing from #19 in the 2012 ranking. As per this
report Bengaluru is the only Indian city to be ranked within
the best twenty startup ecosystems across the world.
• By 2020, India is expected to house some 11,500 startups
with Bengaluru being home to a dominant share.
38. Five startups trying to solve India's
urban commuting problem
• A raft of startups are trying to solve India's worsening issues with
urban transport and daily commutes. Existing public infrastructure
— including newer options such as the Delhi Metro which ferries
three million passengers — are woefully inadequate for India's
working population.
The explosive growth of newer options such as Uber and Ola shows
there is a massive need for public transport options, and private
enterprise is looking to fill the breach left by state-sponsored
infrastructure.
• Shuttl
• LiftO
• rBus
• Trevo
• Zoomcar
39.
40. Goa, the new hotbed for startup
activity & talent
• Goa is all about sun, sand, siestas and sundowners, right? Completely wrong is
what a bunch of young entrepreneurs — mostly in their 20s and early 30s — are
doing their best to prove.
In fact, all of them are putting their money, talent and faith into setting up diverse
startups in a place that is best known as India's tourism hub and party capital.
Most have relocated to Goa to set up their businesses and are in various stages of
scaling up.
Click on to know about other startups that chose to bootstrap themselves amidst
the surf and sand.
• Transerve Technologies
• 6Degree
• DCCPER
• Armada
• Mobobeat
• Vacation Labs
• Zooter
41. 10 startups which are getting funds
from Ratan Tata
• Since stepping down from day-to-day responsibilities at the Tata Group, Ratan Tata
has notched up 10 investments in startups.
Like the conglomerate, Tata's personal investment portfolio is also spread across
India's hottest dotcoms, affordable healthcare and clean energy. The investments
are typically between Rs 1-5 crore and made through RNT Associates.
• Altaeros Energies
• Snapdeal
• Bluestone
• Swasth India
• Urban Ladder
• CarDekho
• Grameen Capital
• One97 Communications (Paytm)
• Xiaomi
• Kaaryah
43. 7 MoUs signed to boost startups
• Aimed at giving a big boost to startups in India, as many as seven MoUs
have been signed between various organisations of India and the US.
The MoUs were signed as Prime Minister Narendra Modi attended the
India-US Start-up Konnect 2015 in San Jose.
• Indo-US Life Science Sister Innovation Hub
• MoU on Foldscope
• Foster technology entrepreneurship
• Collaborate on mutual incubation
• NGIN Membership benefits to CIIE
• Seed funding to Indian entrepreneurs
• CIIE also signed an MoU with Google
•
46. Top Investors
• Tiger Global, Nexus Venture Partners, Helion Venture
Partners, Matrix Partners, Lightspeed Venture, Didi
Kuaidi, SAIF Partners, Infuse Ventures, Sequoia Capital
• Softbank, Ratan Tata, Narayan Murti, Saina Nehwal,
Michael & Susan Dell Foundation, TV Mohandas Pai,
YouWeCan Ventures, Nanadan Nilekani, Sachin Bansal
& Binny Bansal, Anand Mahindra, Kunal Bahl
• DG Ventures India, Kalaari Capital, 500 Startups,
Sequoia India, DST Global, Accel Partners,
• Flipkart, Snapdeal, Micromax Informatics, Paytm,
Reliance Capital, InMobi, Alibaba Group, Foxconn,
Qprize, Goldman Sachs, MakeMyTrip, Acumen Fund
47. Investment Type
• Seed Funding (Strategic Investment)
• Private Equity ( Series A, B, C)
48. When is the ‘Right Time’ For Startups
to Approach an Investor?
• Pump in your own money first
• Commitment
• Build a strong ‘core’ team
• Show some traction
• Customer testimonials
• Conclusion
49. 5 Exciting Reasons to Work for a Tech
Startup in India
• The Indian tech startup ecosystem is blossoming. We have
learned a lot from other countries about technology and
startups. The government is on its way to creating policies
which make it easier for people to start new businesses,
the investors are waiting with their capital to invest in
promising startups and more people than ever are taking a
plunge into entrepreneurship.
• 1. Massive Learning
• 2. Work Satisfaction
• 3. People & Culture
• 4. A Platform to become an Entrepreneur
• 5. Remuneration & Stock Options
50.
51. Technology Hub (T-HUB)
• T-Hub, a government of Telangana initiative, is India’s largest incubator
for Startups.
• A technology incubation center, located at IIIT-Hyderabad campus in
Gachibowli, Hyderabad, T-Hub is a novel intervention of the government
of Telangana to promote entrepreneurship in the State. It will be the
country’s largest such facility for start-ups and entrepreneurship. T-Hub
will provide one central location form members of the local start-up
community and investors to network, learn, communicate, share and
make deals.
• A PPP between the GoT, IIIT-H, ISB & NALSAR and key private sector
leaders
• To bring entrepreneurs, venture capitalists and mentors onto a single
platform
• To create/attract best start-ups & entrepreneur organizations in/to
Hyderabad
• Link, educate and promote all entrepreneurship-related stakeholders