Is India’s Start-up bubble burst?

On the off chance that the correct advances and measures are not taken, soon.Sadly ,the Indian startup air pocket may blast sooner than anticipated. The primary driver will be:

1) INEXPERIENCED ENTREPRENEURS

The vast majority of the business visionaries that are building up their new companies are exceptionally youthful. They don't have the expected understanding to build up a start-up having a decent future development and notwithstanding it these business people don't get the accomplished guides for their new companies as their experience can be a decent help for the youthful ones.

2) STAGE OF BOOTSTRAP

Today is the time of innovation and a large portion of the information is being taken care of by the PC however the Indians are not saw to achieve the phase of bootstrapping and it is one of the motivation behind why the bubbly may blast.

3) LACK OF PLANNING

As referenced before that the business people are very unpracticed thus they do not have anticipating the organization. Initially, all they plan is to be the best of their nation yet they don't have the correct getting ready for this reason. They before long need to perform cost cutting by lessening their activities because of low subsidizing or absence of different assets. The key is to get the correct arranging as per the assets they have.

These days, many newspapers have started publishing exclusive pages about startups and their funding. It seems that every day, one or the other startup gets its first, second, third or even higher rounds of funding. Most experts see this trend as a replay of the 2000 dot-com bubble. Since the bubble burst inspite of rising internet usage, it’s expected that when the current e-commerce bubble bursts, it will not be because of any fall in online spends. It will be solely because the valuations would have reached a level where new investors will not be interested in bringing in new money.

In October last year, CNN declared “After a sustained funding frenzy, investor enthusiasm for the country's tech startups has fallen sharply this year.”

Economic Times said that “funding for startups almost halved” in 2016, down to $3.8 billion as compared to $7.6 billion in 2015.

Undoubtedly, the interest in the Indian startup ecosystem has shrunk among the investors. There’s less investment on the scene. And the enthusiasm, that was evident, among the entrepreneurs couple of years back, has decreased.

However, we cannot write any obituary as of yet. The reason for this slump might not necessarily mean a bad forecast for the Indian startup scene; it could well possibly mean the lack of original and relevant ideas.

So instead of believing that the bubble has burst, we can say that we’re entering into a new phase, where Indian startup will keep growing and flourishing in the coming years, but at a slower rate.