- Indian startups raised $219.2 million in the week ended July 9, up 28% from the previous week, as large late-stage deals offset a drop in funding rounds.
- Late-stage investments surged to $167.7 million from $79.6 million in the previous week, accounting for nearly 76% of the total capital raised during the week.
- The number of funding rounds fell to 18 during the week from 24 a week earlier, indicating that larger late-stage transactions lifted overall funding despite fewer deals being announced.
- Yotta led startup fundraising during the week, raising $150 million, which accounted for more than two-thirds of the total capital deployed.
- Early-stage funding declined sharply to $33.5 million from $71.8 million in the previous period, while seed-stage funding edged lower to $18 million from $19.4 million.
- Overall funding remained significantly lower compared to the week ended June 25, when startups had raised $1.05 billion across 17 rounds.
Indian startups raised $219.2 million across 18 funding rounds in the week ending July 9, marking a 28.3% increase from the previous week, according to Tracxn. This surge was primarily fueled by late-stage investments, which soared to $167.7 million, more than double the $79.6 million from the prior week.1
Late-stage deals accounted for nearly 76% of the total capital raised, indicating a shift towards larger transactions despite a decrease in the number of funding rounds, which fell to 18 from 24 a week earlier. Yotta led the fundraising efforts, securing $150 million, which represented over two-thirds of the total capital deployed during the week.

In contrast, early-stage funding saw a significant decline, with Series A and Series B companies raising only $33.5 million, down from $71.8 million in the previous week. Seed-stage funding also dipped slightly to $18 million from $19.4 million. Overall, the total raised by early-stage and seed-stage companies was $51.5 million.
Despite the week-on-week increase, the overall funding remains significantly lower than the $1.05 billion raised in the week ending June 25, highlighting the absence of mega funding rounds in the latest week.
“Yotta led the fundraising with a $150 million round, accounting for more than two-thirds of the total capital deployed. Despite the increase, overall funding remains significantly lower than the $1.05 billion raised in the week ended June 25, reflecting a decline in early-stage investments.”
