Coinbase believes that India and the Middle East are two markets that are poised to play a pivotal role in the future of global crypto adoption.
Once on the brink of collapse, Arpit Mittal’s YellowClass has re-emerged as SpeakX — an AI-powered spoken English platform that turned profitable within a year. Now, with a fresh infusion from WestBridge Capital, Elevation Capital and Goodwater Capital, the company wants to become synonymous with English speaking in India.
Adopted by more than 200 organisations globally, including enterprise law firms, in-house legal teams, and boutique firms, Lucio currently supports over 3,000 lawyers in nine jurisdictions.
The fresh capital will help Ozi expand beyond Gurugram and scale its catalogue, as investor interest in vertical quick commerce continues to grow
As India’s venture ecosystem matures, industry stakeholders say funds are racing to bring in domain specialists who can offer sharper execution, deeper founder networks and on-ground operating muscle.
The Japan-backed early-stage fund plans to deploy capital across 12–15 fintech and financial services startups, betting on India’s valuation reset and financial inclusion opportunity.
Flush with funds, the premium ice cream brand has stepped up capacity expansion and distribution push.
The round is part of a larger ongoing fundraise, with the company preparing for an external tranche that will include a 'significant secondary component' to offer exits for some early investors, including Chinese backers such as TAL Education and Legend Capital
The Bengaluru-based fintech startup has processed over Rs 100 crore in repayments and is nearing 2 million users; funds will be used to expand its team and launch AI-native credit tools.
The capital will be used to expand eight projects across nine states, covering 120,000 hectares of land and involving over 150,000 smallholder farmers
AJVC has already invested in 25 startups across AI and consumer technology and plans to back 60–70 more teams from this fund.
The Flipkart veteran–led startup is betting on premium groceries, higher order values, and a slower-but-leaner dark store model to carve space in India’s $6 billion quick commerce market.
The alliance seeks to bridge long-standing capital gaps in deep tech by channelling funds into high-cost, high-impact areas such as semiconductors, AI, robotics, space, defense, and medical devices.
The firm had previously targeted raising $130 million for its first close, when it announced its $225 million Fund II in March this year.
The company said the fresh capital will be deployed to deepen its distribution network across smaller cities, expand private label offerings, and further improve supply chain efficiency.
Launched in 2023, the growth-stage investor has already deployed one-third of the corpus through investments of $8–14 million each across startups like Astrotalk, IDfy, Smallcase, Porter, and Snapmint.
The startup is currently live in 10 Bengaluru pincodes with a single 4,000 sq. ft. dark store and will roll out its app in September.
The board will anchor #100DesiDeepTechs, a national initiative to identify and support India’s top 100 deeptech startups.
Targeting India’s top 10% of consumers, FirstClub offers member-only clean-label groceries with 30-minute delivery. It is now looking to scale from Bengaluru to Delhi and Mumbai
This will mark the VC firm’s first quick commerce investment since its $500,000 seed bet in Grofers (now Blinkit) in 2014.
Deeptech, generative AI and computer vision are among the top-funded sectors in 2025, reflecting investors’ focus on specialised and high-potential applications
Fund cycles, better exits and stronger startup pipelines are drawing fresh capital back into India’s venture ecosystem
The investment comes just a week after Zepto raised Rs 7.5 crore from Elcid Investment at a valuation of $5.9 billion.
The D2C beauty brand, valued at $200 million, aims to double its Rs 500-crore revenue run rate, as it scales offline retail and tech investments
The AI-native code intelligence platform aims to help developers and AI agents build better, self-improving software