women entrepreneurs

ASUSE 2025 shows women are becoming more visible as business owners in India’s unincorporated economy. The next challenge is turning ownership into jobs, income and opportunity for women.

New UK research shows investors who back women-led businesses are outperforming the wider market. The larger lesson is clear: female founders need serious capital, networks and decision-makers.

More Indian women appear to be moving from unpaid family work into self-employment. The shift could improve inclusion, but only if it brings income, control and protection.

From maternity support and girl-child savings to business loans, housing, childcare, safety, rural livelihoods and legal support, this guide explains major women-centric schemes in India in simple language.

The wealth generation gap is not caused by poor financial literacy alone. Women need practical money knowledge, but they also need income, ownership, credit access, retirement planning, business assets, investible …

Women entrepreneurs in India are borrowing more than before, but many still struggle to access complex business loans such as cash credit, overdraft, working capital, and larger-ticket commercial finance. This …

As India debates whether LPG supply is truly under threat, one reality deserves more attention: women are often the first to absorb the shock of cooking fuel anxiety. From unpaid …

National Startup Day 2026 marks ten years of Startup India. While women founders have grown in number, funding gaps and bias still shape their road ahead.

This Diwali, your shopping choices can rebuild communities. Supporting local businesses keeps India’s money, culture, and craftsmanship alive — while reducing environmental impact and creating jobs. The numbers prove it.

Women founders in deep tech are increasing worldwide, but the funding gap persists. From smaller valuations to fewer follow-on investments, women-led startups continue to face systemic barriers. This article examines …