Blog
Research-led, no-fluff guides for Indian women who want to start a business — what to start, how to fund it, the government schemes built for women founders, and how to register it properly.
You will spend the first three months answering questions no one warned you about. Not product questions. Paperwork, money and people questions. Here is the order to take them in, what each one actually costs, and what to ignore until month four.
A practical guide to small town and rural business ideas for women, grouped by how much money you have, with funding routes, licences, and one real starting plan.
No credit history yet, or a thin file that keeps getting rejected. Here are the real routes to funding, from government schemes that never ask for a score to gold loans and NBFCs, with an honest word on the rates.
India just ran its biggest tax reset since 2017. Here is what the new GST slabs actually change for your pricing, your invoices and your margins, without the jargon.
Where to actually find India’s women founders in 2026, the publications that tell their stories, the databases you can search by sector and city, and the funding trackers that show where the money is going. An honest, no-fluff guide to each.
A plain, tool-by-tool guide to the AI apps that write your captions, edit your reels, answer your customers and keep your books, with every tool named, linked and priced honestly.
ONDC lets you list once and reach dozens of buyer apps, often at a fraction of marketplace commission. Here is how ONDC seller registration actually works, what it costs, and when a marketplace still beats it.
Union Budget 2025-26 promised collateral-free term loans of up to ₹2 crore for 5 lakh first-time women and SC/ST founders. Here is the confirmed detail, what is still pending, and how to get ready.
A plain-English, step-by-step walkthrough of IEC registration on the DGFT portal: what the code is, who needs it, the documents, the fee, and the annual update that trips people up.
How a self help group is formed, how savings turn into a bank loan, and how a woman in a village can fund a small enterprise through the SHG-Bank Linkage Programme.
A plain-English breakdown of the five legal structures Indian women entrepreneurs actually choose from, what each one costs to run, how it is taxed, and how to pick without regretting it in year two.
Recognition, skill training with a stipend, a ₹15,000 toolkit, and a collateral-free loan up to ₹3 lakh at 5%, here is how the PM Vishwakarma scheme works, who qualifies, and how a woman artisan can apply online.
