u/kingsmej

A huge portion of freshers in India end up earning around ₹15,000/month, and I keep wondering what's really driving this. Is it mainly a skill issue where college degrees aren't teaching what the market actually needs, or is it a broader economic problem where high paying jobs are scarce and massive labor supply keeps wages low? Companies blame a lack of practical skills, but most new job openings seem to be in low-paying gig or service roles anyway. Do you think upskilling alone fixes this, or is the system just built to keep entry-level pay low?

Hey everyone, I recently registered my startup using my home address to save money since we don't have a commercial office yet. Now I'm getting worried about potential legal, tax, or local municipality issues, Our business is entirely digital, so there are no customers visiting, no inventory stored, and no physical operations happening at the house. However, it is officially listed at my home address for GST and official company registration.

has anyone else in India done this for their business? Will local authorities or tax officers send a notice for using a residential address as a registered office, or is this completely fine until we scale up and rent a proper space? Would really appreciate your advice.

After spending 2 years on LinkedIn, I’ve hit a wall what was supposed to be a space for real professional connections has turned into a shallow feed of bots, self promotion, and paywalled messaging. It’s frustrating to see a platform prioritize monetization over genuine networking and skill sharing.

Part of me keeps dreaming about building a better alternative focused on authentic community, even though I know taking on a project that massive is a long shot.

Why is India, despite being a global IT powerhouse with top talent, still struggling to build its own world class, foundational AI models like ChatGPT, Claude, or DeepSeek?

https://preview.redd.it/d6uh8vimsajh1.png?width=808&format=png&auto=webp&s=2d1154e0d87dc8caee193af9eca60a6b1fd841a5

https://preview.redd.it/b2ydlftzpajh1.png?width=942&format=png&auto=webp&s=e73ac3d52fb298bdd12fd9fc53730e7e280b077f

Astrotalk is officially a unicorn at $1B