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    Beyond ‘no subscription’, NeoSapien sees a paid future for advanced AI features

    The Bengaluru-based AI wearables startup is exploring another funding round in early 2027 but its CEO said there was no pressure to raise capital because its cash burn remained low and capital from earlier round was still in the bank.

    Paytm targets one-third UPI market share as Sharma steps up consumer acquisition

    Paytm currently accounts for about 8.1% of UPI transaction volumes, behind PhonePe's 45.6% and Google Pay's 32.2%, according to September data from the National Payments Corporation of India.

    A teacher’s maternity leave side hustle made $125,500. Now her old worksheets still earn thousands

    A kindergarten teacher turned a maternity leave side hustle into a business that generated $125,500 in 2022. Her online store sells educational worksheets to other teachers, and some of the resources she created years ago continue to bring in thousands of dollars in income.

    Diwali clean-up opens up a growing market for home organisers

    As Diwali approaches, urban Indian households are hiring professional organizers to help them declutter and organize. Companies like Joy Factory and Messmerize report significant growth in festive bookings compared to last year. The demand for such services not only peaks during festivals but is also becoming a year-round requirement. Organizers focus on sorting belongings and creating organized spaces rather than deep cleaning homes.

    Amazon Prime Video subscriber paid Rs 1,499 for a year, but ads appeared before the plan expired; court orders Rs 9,499 payout

    A Hyderabad consumer commission has directed Amazon Prime Video to pay Rs 9,499 to a subscriber after advertisements appeared during his paid annual membership and the platform sought an additional Rs 699 for ad-free viewing. The commission held the platform guilty of deficiency in service and unfair trade practice, ordering a full subscription refund, Rs 5,000 in compensation and Rs 3,000 towards litigation costs.

    Dan Ni started TLDR as a side project with a reported $500. How his newsletter business reached 8 million subscribers and eight-figure revenue

    Dan Ni started TLDR as a side project with a reported $500 in starting costs. By 2024, his newsletter business had crossed eight figures in revenue and was profitable. Today, TLDR reaches more than 8 million subscribers through 14 free daily newsletters.

    The Economic Times
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