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Unleashing Youth through Start Ups Unleashing Youth through Start Ups Annual Meet of Entrepreneurs and Start-Ups th Wednesday, 20 January, 2016 ITC Maurya, New Delhi START UP iNDIA 2016 Each of 1.25 Lac Bank Branches should encourage at least one Dalit or Adivasi Entrepreneur and at least one Women Entrepreneur. Prime Minister Modi on 15th August, 2015 Platinum Partner Start Up Partners

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Page 1: START UP iNDIA Brochure-2015START UP iNDIA 2016 Each of 1.25 Lac Bank Branches should encourage at least one Dalit or Adivasi Entrepreneur and at least one Women Entrepreneur. Prime

Unleashing Youth through Start UpsUnleashing Youth through Start Ups

Annual Meet of Entrepreneurs and Start-UpsthWednesday, 20 January, 2016

ITC Maurya, New Delhi

START UP iNDIA 2016

Each of 1.25 Lac Bank Branches should encourage at

least one Dalit or Adivasi Entrepreneur and at least one

Women Entrepreneur.

Prime Minister Modi on 15th August, 2015

Platinum PartnerStart Up Partners

Page 2: START UP iNDIA Brochure-2015START UP iNDIA 2016 Each of 1.25 Lac Bank Branches should encourage at least one Dalit or Adivasi Entrepreneur and at least one Women Entrepreneur. Prime

Annual Meet of Entrepreneurs and Start-UpsthWednesday, 20 January, 2016

ITC Maurya, New Delhi

START UP iNDIA 2016

Start-ups traditionally have been local enterprises run by small

business entrepreneurs. Today, with Internet’s global reach,

entrepreneurs have the ability to tap networks and establish

Start-ups operations all across the world.

Global IT development teams and other types of human capital,

Start-Ups are emerging in areas beyond the typical US breeding

grounds of Silicon Valley, Boston, New York, Washington D.C.

and Dallas. An increase in technical innovation and start-up activity is now also being seen

in cities such as Bangalore, Helsinki, London, Shanghai, Singapore, Sydney, Tel Aviv,

Toronto and Zurich (as surveyed benchmarking company- “Compass”).

India has the 4th largest ecosystem in the world for Start-ups, after the US, the UK and

Israel, with a rapidly evolving ecosystem, driven by an extremely young, diverse and

inclusive entrepreneurial landscape.

It is expected that if the current trend continues, within 1-2 years India will reach the 2nd

spot after the US and will be among the top Asian start-up ecosystems, along with China

and South-east countries.

According to the NASSCOM India Start-up Report 2014, around 11,500 Start-ups will

come up in the country by 2020, creating over 2.5 lakh jobs, compared to the current

75,000 jobs.

According to a report by iSpirit, the Top 30 software product Start-ups in India are now

valued at USD 10.25 billion, a 20% increase from October 2014 – these Start-ups employ

21,200 people and has 80% of their customer base abroad.

According to ASSOCHAM, India’s Start-ups are expected to produce at least a score of

billionaires and many more millionaires in the next five years, with e-commerce, financial

services and technology driven fields generating maximum

interest.

Access to Capital: Success of angel networks in India has

resulted in some of the world's top corporate accelerators,

including Microsoft Ventures Accelerator and Target

Accelerator Program setting up shop in the country over the last

18 months, as they look to gain a foothold in India’s burgeoning

early-stage Start-up ecosystem.

Angel and VC funding in India has hit its highest ever mark.

Start ups as engines of Innovation and Growth in India

Page 3: START UP iNDIA Brochure-2015START UP iNDIA 2016 Each of 1.25 Lac Bank Branches should encourage at least one Dalit or Adivasi Entrepreneur and at least one Women Entrepreneur. Prime

OBJECTIVES:

• Fostering Start up ecosystem by providing synergy with ‘Make in India’ and ‘Digital

India’.

• Create a Vibrant Entrepreneurial Ecosystem in India by encouraging Start-ups to

nurture, implement and grow their businesses ideas and commercialize their

innovations.

• Harness demographic dividend of India and create a mechanism for mentoring by

successful entrepreneurs in India and abroad to accelerate young enterprises.

• Provide platform for entrepreneurs, financers, mentors and other stakeholders to

engage and collaborate across the world, to share ideas, best practices, develop

solutions and partnerships that benefit India.

• Showcase economic, social and cultural contribution of entrepreneurs to rest of the

world.

• Encourage and initiate collaborative thought process to explore new trends,

opportunities, and challenges in Entrepreneurship and Youth Empowerment; also

expand pool of Indian Entrepreneurs.

Over USD 3.5 billion has been poured into 380 disclosed deals in the H1 2015. Deals in the

first half of this year have already surpassed the number of start-up deals in 2014.

We are looking at an unprecedented access capital flowing for mobile-focused Indian

Internet Startups. According to data compiled by YourStory, Start-ups had raised USD 1.7

billion in Q1 2015 alone. Number of deals in Q2 2015 has increased by 50% vs. the previous

quarter.

More than 70 VC/PE funds have investment worth over US$ 2 billion in India’s Start-up

ecosystem - with over 20 M&A deals worth USD 1 billion in the last 3 years. With increase

in momentum in M&A in India, investors are getting more exit opportunities.

Policy Framework: Announcement of the ‘Start-up India, Stand up India’ campaign will

promote bank financing for Start-ups and offer incentives to boost entrepreneurship and

job creation. The initiative will encourage entrepreneurship among the youth of India;

give a new dimension to entrepreneurship and help set up a network of Start-ups in the

country.

The Government's Union Budget allocation of

INR 1,000 Crores towards the Self-Employment

and Talent Utilisation (SETU) scheme is a major

boost towards promoting Start-ups in the country.

However, there is a need to address challenges in

creating supportive Government policies in terms

of Ease of Doing Business, Tax incentives,

participation in Government contracts and

availability of risk capital, amongst others.

Page 4: START UP iNDIA Brochure-2015START UP iNDIA 2016 Each of 1.25 Lac Bank Branches should encourage at least one Dalit or Adivasi Entrepreneur and at least one Women Entrepreneur. Prime

THE ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY OF INDIA

Corporate Office: 5, Sardar Patel Marg, Chanakyapuri, New Delhi – 110 021. INDIA

Phone: 011-46550555 (Hunting Line) • Fax: 011-23017 0 08, 2301 7 009

www.assocham.org

Ajay SharmaSenior Director

M: 9899188488E: [email protected]

Himanshu RewariaSenior ExecutiveM: 9654251077

E: [email protected]

Sharat Chander SinghAssistant Director

M: 8447189427E: [email protected]

Pulkit MishraExecutive

M: 9971757450E: [email protected]

For Sponsorship and Delegate Registration, Please Contact

Department of Industrial Policy & PromotionMinistry of Commerce & Industry

Government of India

Ministry of Skill Developmentand EntrepreneurshipGovernment of India National Institution for Transforming India

Ministry of Science and TechnologyGovernment of India

Target Audience

Delegate Registration Fees: Rs. 4,000/- per delegate

• Youth and Potential Entrepreneurs: Selected participants from premier Academic Institutions, including IIMs, IITs, NITs, amongst others.

• Government: Leadership, Bureaucrats, Policy makers, International Experts.

• Investment Community: Venture Capitalist, Angle Investors, Private Equity and Start up Investors, High Net worth Individuals.

• Potential Mentors: Start up Ventures, Social Entrepreneurs & Innovators and Industrialists.

• Capacity Building Ecosystem: NGOs, Vocational training institutions, Skill Development Agencies.

• Leading Banks & Financial Institutions.

KNOWLEDGE PARTNERPOWERED BY

Investment & Technology Promotion DivisionMinistry of External Affairs

Government of India