It was a privilege to meet the Honorable PM Shri @narendramodi ji again. ​His vision and foresight regarding Bharat’s digital and economic trajectory have been consistent and transformative. I remember being in the room when he flagged off #StartupIndia back in 2015 - it felt like a turning point then, and the results speak for themselves today. ​As an ecosystem, we have come an incredible distance with the efforts of the thousands of founders and lakhs of team members that build our startups. A significant share of the credit also goes to his leadership for providing the foundational support and the global validation our community needed to scale. 🇮🇳🚀 @PMOIndia

Another quarter of excellent revenue and bottomline growth at @Unicommerce_. Many exciting new announcements about how we are building AI-first products across Uniware, Shipway and Convertway. Grateful to all our customers, partners and team members 🙏🏼

Those who have been tracking the Indian startup ecosystem know that over the last decade, there has been a tectonic shift in both the scale of the startups being built and the ambitions of Indian founders. When I spoke at The Times Group ET NOW Global Business Summit, the point I tried to make was simple: a trillion dollars in market cap for new-age companies is not a moonshot. It is a natural outcome of India’s evolving economy. This does not require a single outsized winner. It comes from breadth. As consumption formalises, production digitises, and small businesses become financially integrated, technology stops being an efficiency layer and starts becoming economic infrastructure. Payments, commerce, and SaaS proved scale in the last decade. The next phase embeds technology deeper into credit, supply chains, manufacturing, health, energy, and exports. What is different this time is the capital markets. India now has the depth to absorb large technology companies. Estimates peg new-age firms today make up only about 2.5% of India’s roughly 5 trillion dollar market capitalisation of listed companies, compared to about 25% in the United States. That gap reflects where we are in the growth cycle, not a ceiling on ambition. As India moves toward a roughly 15 trillion dollar market cap of listed companies, it is reasonable to expect 8 to 10% to come from new-age businesses, with hundreds of tech-led companies listing over the next decade. Startups in India are moving from the margins to the mainstream, emerging as one of the primary engines of India's growth 🚀🇮🇳 @ETNOWlive #ETGBS @EconomicTimes @AyeshaFaridi1

#Budget2026 is pragmatic and enabling, with a sharp focus on Employment, Enterprise, Education, Emerging Tech and Exports. The strong push for MSMEs and big bets on semiconductors, biopharma & AI infra signal confidence and growth. This continues a longer series of intent driven moves, from the ₹1 lakh crore RDI Fund to the ₹1,000 crore space tech fund, signalling policy consistency. The strong push for MSMEs and big bets on semiconductors, biopharma and AI infrastructure reinforce confidence in India’s growth story. Bharat continues to build strongly 🇮🇳🚀

Wishing our Hon’ble PM Shri @narendramodi ji a very happy 75th birthday! Your vision and support for India’s startup ecosystem has empowered countless founders to dream big and build globally respected companies. Truly inspired by your commitment to shaping a stronger, self-reliant Bharat. 🙏