Understanding India's 'Startup Mafia'; more women logging out of tech jobs

Indias top internet firms like Flipkart have been fertile breeding grounds for entrepreneurs who left jobs to start something of their own. Drawing on a record inflow of venture capital in the past decade, 297 founders set up some 253 new companies, bolstering Indias Startup Mafia. This and more in todays ETtech Morning Dispatch.

Related Keywords

United States ,India ,New Delhi ,Delhi ,American ,Amit Lakhotia ,Vikas Bansal ,Mabel Chacko ,Prateek Jindal ,Albinder Dhindsa ,Dhruvil Sanghvi ,Vatsal Singhal ,Ragini Das ,Arvind Parthiban ,Amod Malviya ,Manisha Raisinghani ,Lisa Su ,Pranav Mukul ,Anish Achuthan ,Nitin Gupta ,Sujeet Kumar ,Anand Sinha ,Vaibhav Gupta ,Mohit Kumar ,Leap Club ,Loginext Solutions ,Lenovo ,York Supreme Court ,Instagram ,Tata Consultancy Services ,Makemytrip ,Infosys ,Tally Solutions ,Pinterest ,Nvidia ,Bloomberg ,Facebook ,Warner Bros ,Carnegie Mellon University ,Twitter ,Wipro ,Google ,Ibm ,Amazon Pay ,Ola Cabs ,Citrus Pay ,Longhouse Consulting ,Paypal Mafia ,Big Tech ,Uni Cards ,Open Financial Technologies ,Teamlease Digital ,New York Supreme Court ,Google Pay ,Amazon Pay India ,Matrix Partners ,New Jersey Headquartered ,Mumbai Based Loginext Solutions ,Tiger Global Management ,Steadview Capital ,Financial Times ,Zomato ,Women In Tech Jobs ,Warner ,Tcs ,Startup Mafia ,Paytm ,Mastek ,Icici Bank ,Byjus ,Attrition ,Arvind ,Amazon Wallet ,