Editor profile

Ananya Sharma

Editor, Startup India

Ananya Sharma covers the dynamic startup ecosystem and digital economy in India. She tracks venture capital flows, technology trends, and the rise of new unicorns.

ananya.sharma@indiaeconomicpost.com

Bylined articles

Infrastructure India

India's Massive Infrastructure Investment: Smart Industrial Cities and Logistics Networks Reshaping the Manufacturing Blueprint

In-depth analysis of the 12 smart industrial city projects approved by the Indian government, railway network upgrades, and hydropower investment plans, revealing how India is reshaping its manufacturing ecosystem and global supply chain positioning through national industrial corridors and the 'smart manufacturing' strategy.

Ananya Sharma4 min read
Manufacturing Shift

The Critical Moment for Indian Manufacturing: Opportunity Structure and Unfinished Reforms in Supply Chain Rebalancing

Centering on the question raised by Sanjeev Sanyal under the India@100 framework—“Has the time for Made in India finally arrived?”—this article reconstructs the framework for assessing the rise of Indian manufacturing across four dimensions: the nature of global supply chain reconfiguration, the boundaries of the effectiveness of policy tools, the real constraints on manufacturing upgrading, and the forward-looking signals investors should track.

Ananya Sharma6 min read
Market Signals

Understanding Economic Conditions: How Indian Investors Interpret Key Economic Indicators

Based on Investopedia's economic situation analysis framework, combined with the unique background of India's structural economic transformation, this article delves into the investment implications of key indicators such as GDP, inflation, manufacturing orders, and consumption stratification, helping investors capture long-term trends amidst cyclical fluctuations.

Ananya Sharma5 min read
Startup India

Indian Startup IPO Wave: A Signal of Capital Market Maturity and Economic Structural Transformation

IPO tracking for Indian startups shows that more tech companies will go public in 2026. This trend not only reflects the maturity of the entrepreneurial ecosystem, but also marks the long-term process of India's economic structure shifting from a service-oriented model to an innovation-driven one, as well as the repricing of Indian assets by global capital.

Ananya Sharma5 min read