Aug 2026· International Journal of Advanced Research in Commerce, Management & Social Science· Vol 09, pp. 58-62· 0 citations
Abstract
India emerged as 3rd largest start-ups ecosystem, 3rd largest economy on PPP Model and 6th largest economy in the world. The growth of any nation depends upon various factors out of which main concern is related to key issues, problems and their cost-effective solutions taken by start-ups on novation basis. In order to promote such start-ups in India, Government also addresses various changement and introduce new policies and programs like Start-Up India policy 2016, New Companies Act 2013, Consumer Protection Act, (Amendment) 2019, and relaxation of Law and from compliances, self-Certification schemes, and other kinds of financial aids to such start-ups. This article also explains how India improves the ecosystem and built a red-carpet platform from red-tapism by changes of taxation procedures, time taking procedures and dedicated ministry for start-ups and industry and other nine factors as per ease of doing business according to world bank report,2019. Authors here tried to study the start-ups policy and their impact, various Laws, rules & Regulations and growth of start-ups in India on descriptive analysis basis based on secondary data mainly from DPIIT, startupindia.gov.in, various ministry websites and research articles, etc. The study found a positive result of start-ups policy and various Laws on the growth of start-ups and its ecosystem with top 3 cities emerged as Top start-ups are Delhi including NCR, Bengaluru and Mumbai respectively.
This paper examines the trends in Indian start-up Initial Public Offerings (IPOs) from 2014 to
2024 and what they reveal about entrepreneurship and capital market development. The study
focuses on how start-ups moved from private funding to public markets during the rapid growth
of India's start-up ecosystem. The data...
Rishabh Shah· International Journal of Soc...· 0 citations
The Startup India initiative, launched on January 16, 2016, by the Government of India, was conceived as a comprehensive policy architecture to foster innovation, build a strong entrepreneurial ecosystem, and generate employment at scale. In less than a decade, it has transformed India into the world’s third-largest st...
Manisha Rani Agarwal, Rupsa Mahapatra, Anam Charan Raul· Siddhant- A Journal of Decis...· 0 citations
Global Value Chains (GVCs) have become a central feature of international trade and production in the contemporary
globalized economy. Instead of producing goods within a single country, production processes are now fragmented across
multiple countries where each stage of production is performed in the most efficient l...
B. Kumar, Dr. Manoj Kumar Mandal· International Journal of Aca...· 0 citations
India has emerged as one of the world’s leading startup ecosystems, driven by rapid digitalization, technological innovation, entrepreneurial activity, and sustained government intervention. The launch of the Startup India initiative in 2016 marked a significant step towards creating a supportive environment for innova...
Randeep Kaur· International Journal of Adv...· 0 citations
Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) and start-ups play a significant role in economic growth, employment
generation, innovation, and industrial development. In the era of globalization, participation in Global Value Chains (GVCs)
has become an important pathway for these enterprises to access international mark...
Susmita soni· International Journal of Aca...· 0 citations
The integration of firms into Global Value Chains (GVCs) has become imperative for economic development and competitiveness
in the era of globalization. Global Value Chains (GVC) refers to the cross-border fragmentation of the production process where
different stages of production are carried out in different countrie...
Komal Kukar, M. Mehta· International Journal of Aca...· 0 citations
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