protein supplement startup

Gaurav Taneja, also known as Flying Beast, faced tough questions from the Sharks on Shark Tank India regarding his protein supplement startup, Beast Life. The Sharks questioned his business style, particularly his delegation approach and the omission of key financial details.

Protein is a micronutrient that the body requires to build muscle mass. It is essential for a lot of vital body functions and lack of it can lead to several health issues

Companies are betting big on protein with products ranging from curd to chips. Is this a much-needed nutritional shift or overhyped obsession with the ‘P’ word?

Venture capitalist funding, influencers power the country's pill popping craze. But there are lingering safety concerns

Superfoods and fortified foods, which deliver a high amount of nutrition in small, low-calorie packages, are all the rage. What's next, nutrition tablets?

A 53-year-old South Indian woman, struggling with persistent fatigue, pain, and weight gain, found traditional methods ineffective. A genetic and metabolic evaluation revealed underlying predispositions, leading to a personalized plan. This approach successfully reduced inflammation, stabilized her metabolism, and rebuilt strength, resulting in significant weight loss and improved health within three months.

In the recent Shark Tank India 4 episode, Gaurav Taneja pitched his fitness brand BeastLife, seeking ₹1 crore for 1% equity. Despite impressive sales and social media following, the Sharks were deterred by his divided attention between ventures and lack of clear focus, resulting in no deal.

Gaurav Taneja, also known as Flying Beast, pitched his fitness brand Beastlife on Shark Tank India seeking Rs 1 crore for 1% equity. Despite achieving Rs 1 crore in sales within an hour of its launch, concerns about Gaurav's divided attention and lack of transparency led to no investment from the Sharks.

A president facing a treason probe in Seoul and another caught in a blame game with his veep over death threats in Manila. All this as the far-right breaks into power corridors in Europe in a surge not seen since the Nazi era. Here’s what some democracies have been dealing with lately.

India now has a growing tribe of biohackers who are trying everything from cold and red light therapy to heaps of supplements to make their bodies and brains perform better

Children get midday meal in government schools daily but the quality is always suspect, especially in remote areas like Gadchiroli. Soon, an AI-powered machine will scan each platter of the MDM and track nutrition, meal quality, quantity, and its impact on child’s growth.

In their new book, leading tech insiders look at what India needs to be doing to achieve technological self-reliance and be positioned among the top three scientific superpowers in the next decade

No other country can boast such a diversity of milk sources, and the opportunities they represent, than India. As the West wakes up to their benefits, we need to tap into different animal sources that we have and our rich custom of plant-based milks