India is adjusting startup rules to help more of its deep tech startups with funding and long-term success.

Stakeholders have welcomed the government’s decision to expand the deep-tech startup framework under DPIIT by extending the ...

While a clearer definition of deep tech, extended recognition periods, and higher turnover thresholds are expected to benefit ...

The Centre defines ‘deep tech’ startups in India, emphasizing R&D, novel IP, and extended timelines for innovation ...

The Union Cabinet has approved the establishment of the Startup India Fund of Funds 2.0 (Startup India FoF 2.0) with a total ...

India expands startup benefits for deep tech ventures, extending eligibility to 20 years and raising revenue limits for long-term innovation.

Since the launch of Startup India in 2016, the number of government-recognised startups has risen from about 500 units recognised as startups to over two lakh at present ...

The new startup rules expand eligibility timelines and ease thresholds, helping more firms access tax breaks, exemptions and ...

The government on Friday approved the second tranche of the Startup India Fund of Funds Scheme with a corpus of Rs 10,000 ...

The notification replaces the February 2019 startup framework and introduces a separate set of eligibility, tax and ...

Union Cabinet approves Rs 10,000 crore Startup India Fund of Funds 2.0 to boost deep-tech startups, mobilise domestic capital, and strengthen India’s innovation ecosystem through SIDBI-led investments ...