tarted with just advisory services to farmers, now tied up with food processing companies, input companies, and also bringing financing and insurance companies for farmers, DeHaat, founded in Patna in 2012  is one among India’s fastest growing agritech startups in the east. In this episode of Mint Startup Inc, Sumit spoke to one of the founders Shashank to find out why DeHaat might be different from the other platforms for farmers.

In this episode of Mint Startup Inc, Shalini Umachandran spoke to Karan Bajaj, his idea was personalized, one-on-one classes to teach children coding online. This translated into what is now White Hat Jr, launched with an aim of making India a supply hub for teaching coding. Tune in for more...

In India, for about half the people who have heart attacks, it takes about six hours before they reach a hospital where the get the correct treatment. That’s a lot of time lost, In the medical world, you have that Golden Hour or the best time in which you can give the best treatment.  There’s a startup in Bengaluru that’s trying to solve this problem

In this episode of Mint Startup Inc, Ranjith Mukundan, one of the co-founders of Stellapps, a tech startup from Bengaluru, talks about the changes in the dairy farming and how 'Stellapps' with its technology has brought fortune for these farmers. 

In this episode of Mint Startup Inc, Shalini Umachandran spoke to one of the scientists behind I Shield, Anand Anandkumar, and asked about the all-new 6-layered mask. How it is different from other masks? Why it is safe for use against the novel coronavirus? Tune in to know more.

States are slowly opening up public places and people are coming out in large numbers. Are the current temperature checking methods really accurate?  In this episode, Shalini Umachandran talks about Tonbo Imaging Pvt. Ltd., a startup in Bangaluru, which is repurposing defense tech. for Coronavirus screenings. 

One of the reasons why people don't buy electric vehicles is because they can be quite expensive. However, there can be many benefits to switch to one. In this episode, Shalini Umachandran talks to Numocity about how companies can make them cheaper. 

For the last two decades, SaaS startups been helping corporate entities move to cloud computing. Most Software as a Service or SaaS startups run on a revenue-sharing basis. They manage services for a larger client, but if the client doesn’t pay, they don’t make money. As payments get held up, how could they get a working capital enough to keep the lights on?