A rewind of the key milestones in India's corporates and startups, through the lens of 13 years of Forbes India
India's deeptech sector is about a decade away from becoming mainstream, but several promising startups, from robotics to space exploration to biotech, are ready to do business
Agnikul recently launched its first technology demonstrator rocket with its one-piece 3D printed engine. Now, co-founders Srinath Ravichandran and Moin SPM are a step closer to their dream of building a private space exploration company from India
We asked the startups whose work we spotlighted in our inaugural deeptech issue last year to give us a quick update. Their milestones reflect the growing interest in deeptech in India and validate our argument that they're closer to commercialisation
Combining physics-based modelling and machine learning, the startup has garnered customers in India, the US and Europe
A problem became an opportunity, and an award-winning CNC machine is at the heart of a manufacturing service that the startup is pioneering from India
The deep-science duo of Prasanta Sarkar and Rochan Sinha is developing a technology offered by only three other companies in the world
Three entrepreneurs are developing a class of synchronous reluctance motors that can power EVs to tillers
Digantara is evolving into a provider of an important infrastructure layer to not only commercial space economy customers, but also for India's strategic and defence purposes
Foundational support and patience hold the key to seeing large deep science and engineering-based global companies emerge from India in the decades to come, the managing director of venture capital fund Peak XV says
Even as the next generation of deep science and engineering startups begin to emerge, long-term capital is necessary, partner at Blume Ventures says
The corporate VP and managing director of Microsoft Research India Lab, reflects on how computer science and engineering research has grown at the centre