What happens when an elite team reimagines devotion for the smartphone age? We examine the product, business model, and impact of a category-creating startup built for India's billion Hindus.
Lovely in depth article aaryaman. Thank you. Would like to know what is the source of the "An industry estimate of the annual Hindu religious spending patterns" data? Thanks
Hey Aaryaman! The long text content tigerfeathers is delivering is certainly far better from what any other (including AI generated) content I read. And yes I read long form content: VC reports, consultancy reports, and other inquisitive substack writers like you.
The passion with which you guys are delving in to these models really shows the intent and inturn amazing information. But I'd like it, if you try to play devil's advocate (or have someone play) a bit more.
Even though, when you say that there nothing different in paying for fantasy leagues and paying for e-chaddhawas, do we know exactly how far long have regulations and consumer protection cases / precedents have come on these. Are there any to begin with? And if yes how active are they.
If there is a definition like "skill based games" which restricts these apps to come up with products that are "too" innovative?
Working in a FinTech, I have come to realise that the rear of regulation is a necessary dose. And I'd advocate for it to be present in faith-tech.
Hey Aaryaman, kudos on a well rounded and a thought-provoking write up of the app as well as the potential of this industry.
Is it possible add some source links at the end of the article for some of the facts/data mentioned?
Also, how long does it take for the user to get their chadhava video once they have made their payment?
Lovely in depth article aaryaman. Thank you. Would like to know what is the source of the "An industry estimate of the annual Hindu religious spending patterns" data? Thanks
Hi Aaryaman, Have a look at sadhana.app. I will be writing a note on the same.
Hey Aaryaman! The long text content tigerfeathers is delivering is certainly far better from what any other (including AI generated) content I read. And yes I read long form content: VC reports, consultancy reports, and other inquisitive substack writers like you.
The passion with which you guys are delving in to these models really shows the intent and inturn amazing information. But I'd like it, if you try to play devil's advocate (or have someone play) a bit more.
Even though, when you say that there nothing different in paying for fantasy leagues and paying for e-chaddhawas, do we know exactly how far long have regulations and consumer protection cases / precedents have come on these. Are there any to begin with? And if yes how active are they.
If there is a definition like "skill based games" which restricts these apps to come up with products that are "too" innovative?
Working in a FinTech, I have come to realise that the rear of regulation is a necessary dose. And I'd advocate for it to be present in faith-tech.