There is a huge gap in the mental health space in India due to a lack of awareness, affordability, and options. These seven individuals are working towards bridging this gap and making therapy available where needed.
Parents to kids in the age group of 5 to 14 years, Hrishikesh H S, Roopesh Shah, Pruthvi Gowda and Sapna M S started Gro Club. The startup offers kids' products such as bicycles, carriers and cribs on subscription basis, preventing them from ending up in landfills.
Nawgati, founded by Vaibhav Kaushik, Aryan Sisodia and Aalaap Nair, wants to change the fuel station experience in India. Its B2B platform 'Aaveg' offers congestion monitoring through technology for fuel stations while the app offers easy navigation for customers.
Called the ‘Gold Composter’, this organic waste composter can convert waste amounting to anywhere between 20 kg to 10 tonnes into ‘nutrient-rich compost’ in just 8 hours 'without emitting harmful emissions'.
After struggling to find gluten-free alternatives for her daughter suffering from Celiac disease, Gurpreet Kaur started Geggle that offers gluten-free and millet-based flours, cookies, cakes, breads, and snacks. With this, she clocks an annual revenue of Rs 18 lakh.
ISB’s I-WIN incubator programme has helped several woman entrepreneurs scale their businesses from the ground up. Not only does it give women the wings to make connections in the business world, but also helps with bridging several existing gaps. Here’s how it could benefit you too.
In the absence of a way to track the quality of dirty and clouded water cans, siblings Bharath Govindaraghavan and Balachander G launched BookWater that ensures access to safe drinking water.