There’s a reason so many start-ups are focused on software—all you need is a computer and a brain. This is the reason that when Veerendra Jamdade graduated in mechanical engineering in 1988, he decided to work on software development. “Though I had considered options like auto ancillary and edible oil, they were capital-intensive and I couldn’t raise the funds. Setting up a software development business would have required a more manageable Rs 70,000,” says 44-year-old Jamdade.
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