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Context is everything.
Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
A little over a decade after it was founded, the company that introduced India to Greek yogurt has pulled off a turnaround. But competition is rising fast and Epigamia can’t afford to simply rest on its laurels.
Epigamia has been on a hot streak lately.
In the first half of 2025-26, the Mumbai-based yogurt maker crossed Rs 150 crore in revenue and clocked Rs 12 crore in profit after tax. The previous fiscal saw revenue from operations rise 28% year-on-year to Rs 222 crore, while losses narrowed 70% to nearly Rs 5 crore.
Achieving these numbers, as shown in a valuation document seen by The Morning Context, is no mean feat, considering revenue grew by no more than 5% year-on-year in 2023-24. In fact, the startup has been loss-making ever since it was founded in 2015—blame the …
The contrasting approaches are driven by two very different strategies. One wants to capture more markets; the other is focused on discipline and profits.
The instant house help business has become the centre of focus and investment at the home services company. But another fight may be brewing in its core business.
India’s grocery and food delivery platforms are increasingly displaying misleading images of food using artificial intelligence, defeating the very purpose of buying online.
