Swiggy, a leading Indian food and grocery delivery firm, is moving towards an IPO in 2024 with a last valuation of $10.7 billion. Despite facing valuation markdowns and competition, the company’s profitable business model and strong brand presence in key Indian cities position it well for future growth. However, challenges like technical issues and limited international presence require strategic attention.
Mamaearth, a brand founded in 2016, has gained recognition for its commitment to natural, safe, and sustainable beauty products. With a focus on natural ingredients, safety, and sustainability, Mamaearth’s product line spans baby care, skincare, haircare, and personal care. For investors, Mamaearth presents an appealing opportunity due to its rapid growth, strong consumer appeal, and sustainability initiatives. Its potential lies in geographic expansion, product innovation, and e-commerce dominance. However, there are shorting possibilities stemming from overvaluation, fierce competition, regulatory scrutiny, market saturation, economic sensitivity, and supply chain risks. The decision to invest or short Mamaearth should be made with careful consideration of these factors.
Zomato: Full-stack restaurant service provider
“We did grocery because the food delivery business was gone during the lockdown. For 3-6 months, it worked really well and helped us get through the crisis. And eventually it didn’t make sense. Some companies do different things because they don’t want some of the key people to leave.” – Zomato CEO Deepinder Goyal
“There’s no established playbook in edtech. We’re all figuring it out. It is freeing from a product-design perspective. You have to create mission-oriented teams that can build a lot of new ideas,” Ranjith Radhakrishnan, Chief Product Officer at
In 2010 we started Paytm. Between 2011 and 2020, we have been a payment company and a bank. This decade will see us as a large financial services company from being an internet company.
– Vijay Shekhar Sharma
Google Maps remains the everyday default, but MapmyIndia—via its consumer brand Mappls—has carved out serious “India-first” advantages: privacy posture, hyperlocal data from ground surveys, strong EV and enterprise toolsets, and deep auto-OEM integrations. In 2024–2025, both players shipped big India-specific upgrades, and a new rival (Ola Maps) joined the fray. The choice now depends less on brand and more on your use-case: daily navigation and transit convenience vs. India-tuned accuracy, privacy, logistics, and automotive depth.
