The days when Indian founders built companies just for the local bazaar might be coming to an end—or at least evolving rapidly. Krishna Mehra, an AI Partner at Elevation Capital, has declared that Indian entrepreneurs are now thinking beyond borders, launching products and startups with true global ambition.
Recently, Mehra highlighted how Indian founders are utilizing cutting-edge technologies like artificial intelligence to develop world-class solutions for markets from Silicon Valley to Singapore.
In Krishna’s words, Venture capital firms, are eager to back these borderless dreams with both investment and international expertise—because, after all, innovation knows no passport.
Several Indian CEOs and startup teams are now regularly making headlines for scaling internationally, often faster than you can book a flight from Bengaluru to Berlin. From AI-driven B2B products to cloud platforms and fintech disruptors, these companies are proving that “Made in India” isn’t just a slogan—it’s a very real address on the global map.
The message for up-and-coming founders? Don’t just build for your street, city, or even the country. If you’ve got the vision (and a good Wi-Fi connection), the entire world can be your customer base. And if you’re worried about whether investors are watching from afar, Mehra suggests they’re not only watching—they’re also ready to join the journey, luggage in hand.
So, whether you’re coding in Coimbatore, brainstorming in Bengaluru, or ideating in Indore, the next big global company might just start in your living room. Just don’t forget your passport—both literal and entrepreneurial.
The days when Indian founders built companies just for the local bazaar might be coming to an end—or at least evolving rapidly. Krishna Mehra, an AI Partner at Elevation Capital, has declared that Indian entrepreneurs are now thinking beyond borders, launching products and startups with true global ambition.
Recently, Mehra highlighted how Indian founders are utilizing cutting-edge technologies like artificial intelligence to develop world-class solutions for markets from Silicon Valley to Singapore.
In his words, Venture capital firms, are eager to back these borderless dreams with both investment and international expertise—because, after all, innovation knows no passport.
Several Indian CEOs and startup teams are now regularly making headlines for scaling internationally, often faster than you can book a flight from Bengaluru to Berlin. From AI-driven B2B products to cloud platforms and fintech disruptors, these companies are proving that “Made in India” isn’t just a slogan—it’s a very real address on the global map.
The message for up-and-coming founders? Don’t just build for your street, city, or even the country. If you’ve got the vision (and a good Wi-Fi connection), the entire world can be your customer base. And if you’re worried about whether investors are watching from afar, Mehra suggests they’re not only watching—they’re also ready to join the journey, luggage in hand.
So, whether you’re coding in Coimbatore, brainstorming in Bengaluru, or ideating in Indore, the next big global company might just start in your living room. Just don’t forget your passport—both literal and entrepreneurial.
