These transactions, arriving as India hosts industry convenings and promotes the IndiaAI Mission, reflect both investor conviction and strategic positioning in a capital-intensive segment historically dominated by global hyperscalers.
According to the announcement, the fund, to be carried by Qualcomm Ventures, the company’s global investment arm, will support startups at all growth stages.
The capital will back AI, defence tech, healthcare, industrials, and fintech, reinforcing the firm’s deepening India presence, marking one of the largest VC bets in the country.
OpenAI announced 'OpenAI for India' to expand AI access through partnerships with TCS, JioHotstar, and MakeMyTrip among others, while also expanding its offices and upskilling programs in the country.
The India AI Impact Summit 2026 concluded another day of landmark announcements, important investment pledges, and strategic global collaborations that signal India’s accelerating rise as a strategic hub for artificial intelligence.
Resume examples from 2026 will look dramatically different from those from ten or even five years ago; learning to adapt is crucial for prospective employees.
Today, a new set of companies, including hyper-local, kitchen-first platforms like Swish, are attracting large cheques, despite operating in what appears to be an already “solved” category. What exactly are investors seeing that others don’t?
The recent new deep-tech startup classification is seen as a game-changer for IP-led, long-gestation technology companies by providing regulatory certainty and patient capital access.
Among the wave of tech companies preparing to get listed in 2026, two standouts are InMobi, the country’s first unicorn, and Fractal Analytics, a deep-tech AI and analytics firm.
The new India-US trade agreement, reducing the US reciprocal tariff to 18%, is set to attract major US investments in tech and AI, and provide a significant competitive advantage and predictable growth for Indian MSMEs.