
After a 35% drop in startup funding in April, Indian startups saw a strong recovery in May, crossing the $1 billion mark. This bounce-back was mainly driven by a few large deals such as $200 million raised by logistics firm Porter and $218 million by the newly launched PB Healthcare. These big-ticket funding helped boost overall numbers and showed that investor interest is picking up again.

During the week, 19 Indian startups raised a total of approximately $205.76 million, including 5 growth-stage and 12 early-stage deals.

During the week, 21 Indian startups raised a total of approximately $139.5 million, including 5 growth-stage and 13 early-stage deals.

During the week, 28 Indian startups raised a total of approximately $194.22 million, including 9 growth-stage and 18 early-stage deals.

During the week, 27 Indian startups raised a total of approximately $585.71 million, including 6 growth-stage and 21 early-stage deals.

During the week, 25 Indian startups raised a total of approximately $102.93 million, including 5 growth-stage and 18 early-stage deals, while 2 startups kept their funding details undisclosed.

Startup funding in India experienced a significant downturn in April, totaling $745 million— a sharp contrast to the $1.76 billion raised in January. This steep fall is primarily due to a decrease in large deals and a growing investor focus on public markets. Data also indicates that startup funding has remained relatively stagnant throughout the first four months of 2025.

During the week, 22 Indian startups raised a total of approximately $112.35 million, including 6 growth-stage and 12 early-stage deals, while 6 startups kept their funding details undisclosed.

During the week, 25 Indian startups raised a total of approximately $62.67 million, including 3 growth-stage and 18 early-stage deals, while 4 startups kept their funding details undisclosed.

During the week, 24 Indian startups raised a total of approximately $181.21 million, including 6 growth-stage and 13 early-stage deals, while 5 startups kept their funding details undisclosed.

During the week, 30 Indian startups raised a total of approximately $357.29 million, including 6 growth-stage and 21 early-stage deals, while 3 startups kept their funding details undisclosed.

ndian startups raised approximately $3.7 billion in funding during the first quarter of 2025. This amount included 68 growth and late-stage deals totaling $3.05 billion, along with 209 early-stage deals worth $683 million.

During the week, 23 Indian startups raised a total of approximately $152.49 million, including 5 growth-stage and 17 early-stage deals, while a startup kept its funding details undisclosed.

During the week, 25 Indian startups raised a total of approximately $176.44 million, including 5 growth-stage and 15 early-stage deals, while 5 startups kept their funding details undisclosed.

During the week, 19 Indian startups raised a total of approximately $462.27 million, including 6 growth-stage and 10 early-stage deals, while 3 startups kept their funding details undisclosed.

During the week, 30 Indian startups raised a total of approximately $355.02 million, including 3 growth-stage and 20 early-stage deals, while 2 startups kept their funding details undisclosed.

Indian startups raised a total of $802 million across 98 deals in February. Growth and late-stage funding accounted for $633 million from 24 deals, while early-stage funding contributed $183 million through 63 deals. Additionally, 11 rounds of funding remained undisclosed.

During the week, 21 Indian startups raised a total of approximately $105.87 million, including 3 growth-stage and 16 early-stage deals, while 2 startups kept their funding details undisclosed.

During the week, 22 Indian startups collectively secured approximately $184.4 million in funding, comprising 10 growth-stage deals and 12 early-stage deals. Additionally, 1 startup chose not to disclose their transaction details.

During the week, 32 Indian startups collectively secured approximately $375.52 million in funding, comprising 7 grow th-stage deals and 22 early-stage deals. Additionally, 3 startups chose not to disclose their transaction details.

During the week, 23 Indian startups collectively secured approximately $137 million in funding, comprising 5 growth-stage deals and 20 early-stage deals. Additionally, 5 startups chose not to disclose their transaction details.

Indian startups raised a total of $1.76 billion across 128 deals in January. Growth and late-stage funding accounted for $1.5 billion from 32 deals, while early-stage funding contributed $261.26 million through 80 deals. Additionally, 16 rounds of funding remained undisclosed

During the week, as many as 30 Indian startups raised around $240.85 million in funding. These deals include 5 growth-stage deals and 20 early-stage deals. While 5 startups kept the transaction details undisclosed.

The Healthtech sector saw a strong recovery in 2024, with total capital raised surging to $1.13 billion, marking a significant rebound from previous downturns. Leading startups such as PharmEasy, Engrail, and NephroPlus played a crucial role in attracting investor interest, while PharmEasy, MedPlus, and Entero Healthcare emerged as revenue leaders.