What happens when the legal world collides with technology? According to Ranjan, founder of DreamLegal, transformation happens.From a simple blog in law school to building one of India’s fastest-growing legal tech communities, Ranjan is on a mission to make lawyers tech-savvy and efficient.

This episode explores:

• Why 86% of law firms regret their tech investments, and how to fix it.

• How DreamLegal is bridging the awareness gap in India’s legal ecosystem.

• The challenges of tech adoption in one of the world’s most compliance-heavy industries.

• The role AI and legal tech will play in reducing court backlogs and compliance chaos.

Follow for more bold conversations on startups, legal innovation, and the future of work in India.

What happens when you put financial power in the hands of rural women? According to Punit S. Gajera, co-founder of Kuberjee, transformation happens.From women as “by default CFOs” of households to becoming certified financial agents, Kuberjee is building tech for Bharat by empowering women to deliver banking, savings, insurance, and investment products in villages across India.

This episode explores:

• Why financial inclusion in rural India remains a massive untapped opportunity.

• How women are proving to be better financial managers with zero fraud in millions of transactions.

• The barriers rural families face in accessing even basic banking, and how Kuberjee is solving this through trust-driven, women-led networks.

• The future of social entrepreneurship and fintech in India’s villages.

Follow for more bold conversations on startups, social impact, and innovation for Bharat.

What if India’s 150,000 annual road deaths could be dramatically reduced but it meant disrupting an industry built on shortcuts and untrained drivers? Deepanshu, a college student turned founder, is building Drivigo, a platform that connects learners with certified instructors and ensures they get licensed the right way.

This episode dives into the hidden reasons India’s roads are so dangerous, the cultural taboos around formal driving education, and why women face extra barriers to learning this basic life skill. Discover the vision behind Drivigo, the challenges of organizing a chaotic industry, and how better training could save thousands of lives every year.Follow for more bold conversations on startups, the investment world, and safety innovation.

What if curing cancer was truly possible, but threatened a trillion-dollar industry? Dr. Dinesh Kundu, former army physician and now CEO of East Ocean Bio, is developing breakthrough cell and gene therapies that could reshape medicine in India. This episode explores why real cures remain rare, the funding hurdles facing biotech startups, and the resistance from Big Pharma. Get a candid look at the future of cancer treatment, deep-tech innovation, and what it really takes to build transformative healthcare.

Follow for more bold conversations on startups, science, and innovation.

Can electric vehicles and drones really revolutionize last-mile delivery, or is it all just hype?

Aalap Pandya, co-founder and CEO of Drop On Delivery, thinks the answer is clear. His EV-first logistics startup has already completed over 3.6 lakh green deliveries in just 10 months — and he's just getting started.

In this episode, Aalap shares the untold story behind that growth: trading a stable banking job for startup chaos, building EV infrastructure from scratch, and navigating everything from rider hesitation to charging challenges. But he’s not stopping at electric two-wheelers — his team is already looking ahead to drone logistics, hydrogen vehicles, and smarter, cleaner ways to move goods across India.

This is a candid conversation about the real challenges of sustainable tech, the future of e-mobility, and what it takes to build for scale in a country as complex as India.

If you're interested in climate tech, logistics innovation, or the grind behind green startups, this one’s for you.

What does digital independence really look like—and why does it matter who controls your online identity?

In this episode of the Exitfund Podcast, we sit down with Sajan Nair, founder of Agaamin Technologies, to unpack the story behind India’s homegrown answer to the global web. From his early days in advertising to building a decentralized, vernacular-first Internet for India, Sajan’s journey is about questioning what we take for granted: Who gives us our digital “citizenship”? What happens when the Internet itself becomes local? And why is privacy about more than data—it’s about owning your name?

Sajan reveals:

• How Agaamin is building a “Bharatiya Internet” with domain names in every Indian language

• The hidden power dynamics of today’s Internet—and why the rules are overdue for a rewrite

• How a non-tech founder built a deep tech startup, and the pain of convincing engineers to follow

• What digital sovereignty means for individuals, governments, and the next wave of creators

• The challenges (and opportunities) of going against the global tech status quo

• Why the future of social media might not need platforms at all

If you care about technology, language, privacy, or just building something that outlasts the next trend, this conversation will change the way you look at your digital world.

What does it take to build a film career in an industry where the rules change every month?

In this episode of the Exitfund Podcast, Ekant Babani—founder of Alligator Media and the Indian Film School—walks us through his journey from college intern to media entrepreneur, embracing everything from old-school film reels to the latest AI tools.

Ekant shares why he believes the real magic of filmmaking isn’t about expensive cameras or viral trends—but about finding your voice, trusting your gut, and never losing your human connection.

We discuss:

• Why technology is a double-edged sword for today’s filmmakers—and what’s still irreplaceable

• How to pitch creative ideas to brands (even when clients don’t know what they want)

• The art (and pain) of team building in creative industries

• The untold story behind India’s new generation of creators from small towns

• Why his new film school focuses on practical learning, mentorship, and breaking the CV barrier

• What AI really means for jobs in the media—and where humans still win

• How to survive (and thrive) when there’s no formula for success

Whether you’re a young creator, a brand builder, or just curious about the future of storytelling, Ekant’s story will leave you inspired—and ready to create.

What if solving India’s pollution crisis isn’t just about banning stubble burning, but about turning crop waste into clean energy—and even fresh oxygen?

In this episode of the Exitfund Podcast, Dr. Mandeep, co-founder of E-Neuf Energy and E-Neuf Green Solutions, shares his journey from academic research to award-winning startups. From building a patented plant that turns agricultural waste into high-calorific biochar, to developing microalgae-powered air purification systems, Dr. Mandeep is working to bring sustainable, decentralized solutions to India’s toughest pollution problems.

We discuss:

• How Dr. Mandeep’s team built India’s first continuous torrefaction plant, turning farm residue into a clean coal alternative

• Why microalgae could be the secret weapon in fighting urban air pollution

• The challenges and rewards of moving from academia to entrepreneurship—and what it takes to scale green technology in India

• The limits of traditional air purifiers, and how real CO₂-to-oxygen conversion is a game-changer

• Decentralized vs. centralized: Why local, society-level solutions matter for clean air and waste management

• How small changes—like skipping ironing your shirt—can add up to real environmental impact

• Dr. Mandeep’s advice for young engineers: Don’t chase ideas, chase real problems

Whether you’re passionate about cleantech, urban innovation, or just want to know what actually works for India’s pollution, this episode is for you.

In India, outdated transfusion technology leaves thousands at risk—while families search desperately for the right blood at the right time.Shweta Chavla Bhattia, PhD and founder of Soul Sense Innovations, saw this crisis up close during her clinical research. Rather than pursue a safe career in academia, she pivoted into entrepreneurship—determined to translate her nanotechnology breakthroughs into scalable, affordable blood diagnostics.

Soul Sense Innovations now leads the way with patented biosensors that deliver rapid, cost-effective blood group screening—recognized by national health institutes and awarded for social impact. Shweta’s story is one of relentless learning, practical invention, and an unwavering commitment to real-world healthcare problems.

Inside this episode:

• Why India’s blood banks and hospitals still rely on decades-old screening methods

• How Shweta’s patented nano-biosensors cut costs and testing time—without sacrificing accuracy

• Lessons in bridging research and business: what it takes to commercialize science in India

• The power of partnerships: Collaborating with ICMR NIIH to pilot and scale game-changing technology

• Expanding beyond blood typing—tackling blood shelf life, reducing waste, and building a circular health economy

• Grit, failure, and growth: what drives Shweta to keep building for impact, not just for headlines

• Concrete advice for scientists and first-time founders who want to see their research change lives

Soul Sense Innovations is not just fixing a system, it’s showing how world-class science, executed with empathy and tenacity, can change the future of healthcare.

What if the real digital divide isn’t about internet access, but about who gets to build the future?

In this episode of the Exitfund Podcast, Dr. Gunjan Jhajharia—PhD, entrepreneur, and co-founder of Aaklan—shares her journey bringing hands-on tech education to schools across India’s heartland.From AI and robotics to entrepreneurship and patents, Dr. Gunjan’s team is proving that world-class skills don’t have to stay in the metros—and that kids in tier-3 and rural India are more than ready to invent, build, and lead.

We discuss:

• Why most “digital education” leaves rural schools behind—and how Aaklan’s hybrid, B2B model works instead

• How Dr. Gunjan went from a biology path to tech entrepreneurship (with a few detours through family expectations and a pandemic village escape)

• What it really takes to implement tech education in small-town India: recruiting, training, and promising real, in-person trainers

• The surprising openness of rural school leaders—and the real barriers that hold them back

• Why Dr. Gunjan teaches mindset, meditation, and sensory skills alongside coding and robotics

• Aaklan’s business model, growth across 5 states, and why local language matters for scaling impact

• How her students are already launching startups, winning patents, and solving real farm problems

Whether you care about education, rural development, or building impact startups in tough markets, Dr. Gunjan’s story will challenge what you think is possible.