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India’s Times Internet isn’t ceding ground to US rivals Facebook and Google

The aggressive push by Silicon Valley companies and Chinese firms to win India, one of the last great growth markets, has decimated many local businesses in recent years. With each passing day, Amazon is closing in on Walmart-owned Flipkart’s lead on the e-commerce space. Uber is fighting with Ola for the tentpole position of the ride-hailing market; and Google and Facebook dominate the ads business, to name a few. But a handful of companies in India have not only survived the growing competition, but they have built businesses that are positively thriving.

Media conglomerate Times Internet, one such company, says that its properties now reach 110 million users each day and 450 million users each month. To put this in context: Facebook and Google have about 300 million monthly active users in India. Facebook, which is mired in controversy over the spread of misinformation on WhatsApp in India (and other regions), has not revealed its growth in the nation in last two years. But in a marketing pitch, the juggernaut says its family of apps (marquee Facebook, WhatsApp, and Instagram) reach 350 million users in the nation each month.

In a rare industry move, Satyan Gajwani, vice chairman of Times Internet, shared an overview of the conglomerate’s business on Tuesday, revealing the ever growing tentacles of its ambitions.

If the numbers are so huge, why self-publish? Gajwani declined to comment but his company is in a unique situation. For all its scale, Times Internet remains one of the least talked about conglomerates of its size in the country. Most news organizations in India compete with its media outlets, which may explain why it is under-reported in the press.

The ever-growing portfolio of Times Internet companies

The subsidiary of 181-year-old Bennett Coleman and Company Limited (popularly known as Times Group) operates more than three dozen properties, including newspaper Times of India, online outlet Indiatimes, advertisement business Colombia, venture arm Tventures, and streaming services Gaana and MX Player . And nearly all of these properties are growing, Gajwani said.

For instance, Times Internet’s news outlets have amassed 265 million monthly active users. The Times of India, the country’s most read newspaper and news website, alone has 200 million monthly active users, up by 44% since last year. Times Internet’s regional digital periodicals such as NewsPoint, Navbharat Times, Maharashtra Times, Vijay Karnataka now have 122 monthly active users, he said.

Music streaming service Gaana, which raised $115 million from Tencent and others last year, reached 100 monthly active users in March this year, the service announced last week. MX Player, a video playback app that doubles as a streaming service that Times Internet acquired for some $140 million last year, is one of the most popular Android apps in emerging markets.

During the first month of ongoing IPL cricket tournament, one of the hottest events in India, 118 million users tuned into Times Internet’s Cricbuzz, a news and entertainment service dedicated to sports. As the ecosystem of mobile gaming begins to gain major traction in India, Times Internet says it is building a portfolio of apps in this space, too.

Its lifestyle properties such as MenXP, iDiva, and Whats Hot have 40 million monthly active users and its videos clock more than 200 million views each month. These properties are exploring an additional revenue channel by selling products directly to customers, Gajwani told TechCrunch in an interview.

Times Internet vice chairman Satyan Gajwani

Moving beyond ads

Chasing that avenue illustrates Times Internet’s growing push to grow its business beyond ads. Most of Times Internet’s properties are built on top of ads and don’t cost users anything for access. Its own advertising business, called Colombia, now supplements some advertisement on its network and is used by more than a dozen outside brands including Ola, ABP News, and Hotstar.

But online advertising still can’t compete with those of TV and print in India, Satish Meena, an analyst with research firm Forrester told TechCrunch. So in recent years, Times Internet has announced a number of subscription services across many of its properties.

“Especially for premium publishers, an ads-only business model is not likely to last or sustain in the long run,” Gajwani said. Last year, Times Internet announced Times Prime, a subscription bundle that includes access to premium version of Gaana, an ad-free experience on Times of India, and discounts on a number of third-party services such as food delivery Swiggy, retailer BigBasket, and theatre chain PVR Cinemas. Gajwani said Times Internet has hit a million customers across its subscription services.

Part of Times Internet’s push to expand its revenue channels is its growing focus on Tventures, its VC fund that made early investments in a number of startups including edtech startup Byju’s and logistics startup Delhivery, two unicorns. It has also invested in ride-hailing service Shuttl, and cricket fantasy app MPL among others.

Gajwani said Tventures looks at “use cases that can benefit from its growing network.” And that’s one of the big advantages of Times Internet’s scale. The properties they own enjoy great advertisement benefits across its sprawling network. “There are very few companies — with exception of Google and Facebook — that have our level of scale,” Gajwani said.

Can't resist sharing this sexy-as-hell company profile. Fabulous showcase of the sheer volume of incredibly ambitious stuff that Times Internet has delivered ..And that staggering revenue figure! No small feat. Congratulations @satyan https://t.co/lVH0bCmZpJ

— Anant Goenka (@anantgoenka) April 30, 2019

Times Internet, which employs over 5,000 people, also operates Times Bridge, an investment firm that ties with international brands to help them launch in India. Some of its strategic partners include Uber, Airbnb, and Coursera. It also partnered with a number of news outlets including Business Insider, TechRadar, Huffington Post (which, like TechCrunch, is owned by Verizon Media Group), AdAge, PCMag, and Gizmodo Media properties Lifehacker and Gizmodo to launch them in India.

But it isn’t all success, there have been less successful ventures particularly in the media segment.

The Indian versions of Lifehacker, Gizmodo, TechRadar, and PCMag failed to attract significant audiences in the nation and have already closed shops. Huffington Post ended its partnership with Times Internet in 2017 and it now wholly controls Huffington Post India.

Gajwani admitted that Times Internet realized working with some niche publishers isn’t so sustainable. “We have some partnerships that we maintain that are doing well such as Business Insider,” he added. Today, Times Internet is no longer primarily looking at publishers for future partnerships, and instead focusing on “platforms and technologies.”

A couple of hiccups aside, the biggest challenge for Times Internet going forward is generating sufficient revenue from ads and convincing enough users to become paying customers. Times Internet generated $202 million in fiscal year 2018 at a loss of $23 million, according to regulatory filings. In an interview last week, Gaana CEO Prashan Agarwal said his music streaming service, which dominates the market but is not profitable, will introduce a number of premium plans across a wide range of price tiers to attract users.

Ganwani said he also hopes to build Colombia into one of the biggest ad networks in India and tap 20 million paying subscribers by 2023. He said some properties within Times Network could raise additional cash from outside investors in the coming future.  These are ambitious goals, but Times Internet is one of the few firms in India that realistically has a shot at co-existing with dominant overseas tech platforms.

from Facebook – TechCrunch https://tcrn.ch/2ITzU0q via IFTTT

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India’s Times Internet isn’t ceding ground to US rivals Facebook and Google

The aggressive push by Silicon Valley companies and Chinese firms to win India, one of the last great growth markets, has decimated many local businesses in recent years. With each passing day, Amazon is closing in on Walmart-owned Flipkart’s lead on the e-commerce space. Uber is fighting with Ola for the tentpole position of the ride-hailing market; and Google and Facebook dominate the ads business, to name a few. But a handful of companies in India have not only survived the growing competition, but they have built businesses that are positively thriving.

Media conglomerate Times Internet, one such company, says that its properties now reach 110 million users each day and 450 million users each month. To put this in context: Facebook and Google have about 300 million monthly active users in India. Facebook, which is mired in controversy over the spread of misinformation on WhatsApp in India (and other regions), has not revealed its growth in the nation in last two years. But in a marketing pitch, the juggernaut says its family of apps (marquee Facebook, WhatsApp, and Instagram) reach 350 million users in the nation each month.

In a rare industry move, Satyan Gajwani, vice chairman of Times Internet, shared an overview of the conglomerate’s business on Tuesday, revealing the ever growing tentacles of its ambitions.

If the numbers are so huge, why self-publish? Gajwani declined to comment but his company is in a unique situation. For all its scale, Times Internet remains one of the least talked about conglomerates of its size in the country. Most news organizations in India compete with its media outlets, which may explain why it is under-reported in the press.

The ever-growing portfolio of Times Internet companies

The subsidiary of 181-year-old Bennett Coleman and Company Limited (popularly known as Times Group) operates more than three dozen properties, including newspaper Times of India, online outlet Indiatimes, advertisement business Colombia, venture arm Tventures, and streaming services Gaana and MX Player . And nearly all of these properties are growing, Gajwani said.

For instance, Times Internet’s news outlets have amassed 265 million monthly active users. The Times of India, the country’s most read newspaper and news website, alone has 200 million monthly active users, up by 44% since last year. Times Internet’s regional digital periodicals such as NewsPoint, Navbharat Times, Maharashtra Times, Vijay Karnataka now have 122 monthly active users, he said.

Music streaming service Gaana, which raised $115 million from Tencent and others last year, reached 100 monthly active users in March this year, the service announced last week. MX Player, a video playback app that doubles as a streaming service that Times Internet acquired for some $140 million last year, is one of the most popular Android apps in emerging markets.

During the first month of ongoing IPL cricket tournament, one of the hottest events in India, 118 million users tuned into Times Internet’s Cricbuzz, a news and entertainment service dedicated to sports. As the ecosystem of mobile gaming begins to gain major traction in India, Times Internet says it is building a portfolio of apps in this space, too.

Its lifestyle properties such as MenXP, iDiva, and Whats Hot have 40 million monthly active users and its videos clock more than 200 million views each month. These properties are exploring an additional revenue channel by selling products directly to customers, Gajwani told TechCrunch in an interview.

Times Internet vice chairman Satyan Gajwani

Moving beyond ads

Chasing that avenue illustrates Times Internet’s growing push to grow its business beyond ads. Most of Times Internet’s properties are built on top of ads and don’t cost users anything for access. Its own advertising business, called Colombia, now supplements some advertisement on its network and is used by more than a dozen outside brands including Ola, ABP News, and Hotstar.

But online advertising still can’t compete with those of TV and print in India, Satish Meena, an analyst with research firm Forrester told TechCrunch. So in recent years, Times Internet has announced a number of subscription services across many of its properties.

“Especially for premium publishers, an ads-only business model is not likely to last or sustain in the long run,” Gajwani said. Last year, Times Internet announced Times Prime, a subscription bundle that includes access to premium version of Gaana, an ad-free experience on Times of India, and discounts on a number of third-party services such as food delivery Swiggy, retailer BigBasket, and theatre chain PVR Cinemas. Gajwani said Times Internet has hit a million customers across its subscription services.

Part of Times Internet’s push to expand its revenue channels is its growing focus on Tventures, its VC fund that made early investments in a number of startups including edtech startup Byju’s and logistics startup Delhivery, two unicorns. It has also invested in ride-hailing service Shuttl, and cricket fantasy app MPL among others.

Gajwani said Tventures looks at “use cases that can benefit from its growing network.” And that’s one of the big advantages of Times Internet’s scale. The properties they own enjoy great advertisement benefits across its sprawling network. “There are very few companies — with exception of Google and Facebook — that have our level of scale,” Gajwani said.

Can't resist sharing this sexy-as-hell company profile. Fabulous showcase of the sheer volume of incredibly ambitious stuff that Times Internet has delivered ..And that staggering revenue figure! No small feat. Congratulations @satyan https://t.co/lVH0bCmZpJ

— Anant Goenka (@anantgoenka) April 30, 2019

Times Internet, which employs over 5,000 people, also operates Times Bridge, an investment firm that ties with international brands to help them launch in India. Some of its strategic partners include Uber, Airbnb, and Coursera. It also partnered with a number of news outlets including Business Insider, TechRadar, Huffington Post (which, like TechCrunch, is owned by Verizon Media Group), AdAge, PCMag, and Gizmodo Media properties Lifehacker and Gizmodo to launch them in India.

But it isn’t all success, there have been less successful ventures particularly in the media segment.

The Indian versions of Lifehacker, Gizmodo, TechRadar, and PCMag failed to attract significant audiences in the nation and have already closed shops. Huffington Post ended its partnership with Times Internet in 2017 and it now wholly controls Huffington Post India.

Ganwani admitted that Times Internet realized working with some niche publishers isn’t so sustainable. “We have some partnerships that we maintain that are doing well such as Business Insider,” he added. Today, Times Internet is no longer primarily looking at publishers for future partnerships, and instead focusing on “platforms and technologies.”

A couple of hiccups aside, the biggest challenge for Times Internet going forward is generating sufficient revenue from ads and convincing enough users to become paying customers. Times Internet generated $202 million in fiscal year 2018 at a loss of $23 million, according to regulatory filings. In an interview last week, Gaana CEO Prashan Agarwal said his music streaming service, which dominates the market but is not profitable, will introduce a number of premium plans across a wide range of price tiers to attract users.

Ganwani said he also hopes to build Colombia into one of the biggest ad networks in India and tap 20 million paying subscribers by 2023. He said some properties within Times Network could raise additional cash from outside investors in the coming future.  These are ambitious goals, but Times Internet is one of the few firms in India that realistically has a shot at co-existing with dominant overseas tech platforms.

[colorfulanchorkryptonite-blog]

Best Gynecologists in Bangalore | Elawoman

Best Gynecologists in Bangalore

The Best Gynecologists in Bangalore offer best gynecologist consultation cost. Each of the gynecologists practice at some of the best infertility clinics or hospitals in the city. Top gynecologists in Bangalore are Dr. Philomena Vaz, Dr. Latha N, Dr. Archana Agarwal, Dr. Aruna Muralidhar, and Dr. Asha S Vijay.

We have prepared a list of the Best Gynecologists in Bangalore. The list is a result of thorough research and care that has been collected from various resources. You will find all the relevant information like location, services provided, ratings, consultation fee, reviews etc.

1. Dr Sita Rajan

Dr Sita Rajan is an obstetrician and gynecologist in Bangalore. Dr. Sita Rajan has completed her MBBS and MD in Obstetrics and Gynecology from Topiwala National Medical College and BYL Nair Charitable Hospital in 1981 and 1984 respectively. Dr Sita Rajan specializes in Ovarian Cyst Removal, Hysterectomy and Dilatation and Curettage and is presently practicing at Columbia Asia Hospital, Whitefield, Bangalore. To know more about Dr Sita Rajan, check out elawoman.com.

Dr. Sita Rajan is well experienced in the field of Obstetrician and Gynaecologist. She is associated with Cloud Nine from a long time. Dr. Sita is a very friendly person and believes in providing the best for her patients.

Dr. Sita Rajan is an experienced Gynaecologist in Whitefield, Bangalore. Doctor has over 38 years of experience as a Gynaecologist. Doctor has completed MBBS, MD - Obstetrics & Gynaecology . You can consult Dr. Sita Rajan at Columbia Asia Hospital in Whitefield, Bangalore.

Services:-  IVF,IUI,IVF SPECIALIST, Normal Vaginal Delivery, Hysterectomy

Location:-  Whitefield, Bangalore

Timing:-    MON 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM

Rating :-  3.8 / 5

2. Dr. Shobha Venkat

Dr. Shobha Venkat is a gynecologist and obstetrician who did MBBS from Bangalore Medical College and Research Institute in 1991. Then, she did DGO from Grant Medical College and Sir JJ Hospital, Mumbai in 1994 and DNB in Obstetrics and Gynecology from DNB Board, New Delhi in 1996. She is presently working towards at Cloudnine Hospital, Old Airport Road, Bangalore and makes a speciality of Normal vaginal delivery method and infertility problems. Check out Elawoman.Com for extra details.

Dr. Shobha Venkat is an Obstetrician and Gynecologist. Currently, she is operating in Bhargavi Clinic, Bangalore, that's one of the pinnacle gynecologist centre in India. She is also related to Cloud Nine Hospitals (Old Airport Road) and Manipal Hospital (Old Airport Road). She has accomplished her MBBS from Bangalore Medical College and Research Institute, Bangalore and DGO from Grant Medical College and Sir JJ Hospital, Mumbai.

The fundamental offerings supplied by way of her include High-Risk Pregnancy Care, PCOS treatment, preconception counseling, Infertility evaluation/treatment, most cancers screening, breast issues, publish-transport care, menstrual troubles and many others. Dr. Venkat has helped hundreds of ladies in her being pregnant and infertility related problems via her services. She additionally serves as an lively operating member of Bangalore Society of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Associate member of Royal College of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

Services:-  IVF,IUI,IVF SPECIALIST, Normal Vaginal Delivery

Location:-  Old Airport Road, Bangalore

Timing:-    MON 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM

Rating :-  3.8 / 5

3. Dr. Prakash Kini

Dr. Prakash Kini is an infertility professional, obstetrician and gynecologist with greater than four decades of revel in. He completed his MBBS and MD in Obstetrics and Gynecology from Byramjee Jeejeebhoy Government Medical College and Sassoon General Hospital, Pune in 1975 and 1977 respectively. He additionally pursued DGO from King Edward Memorial Hospital and Seth Gordhandas Sunderdas Medical College in 1978. Dr. Prakash Kini specializes in IVF, IUI, Embryo Transfer, Hysterectomy and High-danger pregnancy care. For more statistics, kindly go to elawoman.Com.

Dr. Prakash Kini is regarded as one of the pleasant gynecologists in Bangalore with a high fulfillment price. Currently, he is serving as a Senior Doctor Obstetrician and Gynecologist at Cloudnine Hospital, Bangalore. He has a total revel in of approximately four a long time.

Due to his gynecological training, he imparted over the years, Dr. Prakash holds the honorable designation as Professor. He pursued his MBBS and MD from Byramjee Jeejeebhoy Government Medical College and Sassoon General Hospital, Pune.

The fundamental offerings furnished through Dr. Kini include IVF, IUI, Natural Cycle IVF, Artificial Insemination, Infertility treatment, Breast care, Embryo switch, Normal Vaginal Delivery (NVD), Reproductive treatment, Sexual health etc.

Dr. Prakash Kini, One of the Senior Obstetricians and Gynaecologists at Cloudnine, Has Completed His MBBS From B.J Medical College, Pune University, and DGO at Kem Hospital Mumbai and MD From KEM Hospital, Pune. He Has Had His Stint in Academics as He Was the Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at M.S Ramaiah College.

He Has Also Been the Professor and Head of Department of Obstetrics /gynecology at B. R. Ambedkar College. Adding to His Varied Experience in His Field He Has Worked With Several Leading Medical Centres Including Sagar Hospital, Wockhardt Hospital, and Sevakshetra Hospital. Dr. Kini Has Been Part of Cloudnine Since Inception. With His Innate Ability to Perceive Things That Matter the Most to a Mother He Says That 'joy' Needs to Be Planned, Conceived, and Delivered With Utmost Care.

Services:-  IVF,IUI,IVF SPECIALIST, Embryo Transfer (IVF ET), Hysterectomy

Location:-  Jayanagar 3rd Block, Bangalore

Timing:-    MON, WED, FRI 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM, 2:30 PM - 6:00 PM

Rating :-  3.0 / 5

4. Dr. Basavaraj Devarashetty

Dr. Basavaraj Devarashetty is a gynecologist and infertility specialist in Bangalore. He finished MBBS from J.J.M. Medical College, Davangere, Karnataka in 1997. Then, Dr. Basavaraj pursued MD in Obstetrics and Gynecology from Kasturba Medical College in Mangalore in 2001. He also finished MRCOG and fellowships in infertility and replica from London among 2006 and 2009.

He become a proud member of Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists in 2007. Dr. Basavaraj presents treatment services in reproductive endocrinology, Male sexual dysfunction treatments, Andrology, In Vitro fertilization (IVF), Intrauterine insemination (IUI) in addition to Reproductive endocrinology. He is currently training at Vishvas Fertility and Andrology Clinic and Telerad RxDx Healthcare Pvt Ltd, each primarily based out in Bangalore. You can discover more statistics concerning Dr. Basavaraj at elawoman.Com.

Dr. Basavaraj Devarashetty is taken into consideration to be among the pinnacle selections for Gynecologists in Hyderabad. He has extra than two decades of experience in this field. Currently, he practices at Vishvas Fertility and Andrology Clinic, Bangalore. He pursued his MBBS from JJM Medical College, Davangere and MD (Obstetrics and Gynaecology) from Kasturba Medical College, Mangalore.

The foremost services provided by Dr. Basavaraj Devarashetty are Reproductive Endocrinology (Infertility), Andrology, IUI, Male sexual disorder and so on. Dr. Devarashetty has been provided the membership of Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG), London.

Services:-  IVF,IUI,IVF SPECIALIST, Andrology, Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility

Location:-  Whitefield, Marathahalli, Bangalore

Timing:-    MON - SAT 8:00 AM - 11:30 AM

Rating :-  3.3 / 5

5. Dr. Reshu Saraogi

Dr. Reshu Saraogi is an obstetrician and gynecologist presently training at Cogent Care, Whitefield, Bangalore. Dr. Reshu pursued and completed MBBS from PSG Institute of Medical Science and Research, Coimbatore in 2005 and MS in Obstetrics and Gynecology from UCMS in 2010. She pursued fellowship in Minimal Access Surgery in RGUHS, Bangalore in 2011. Dr. Reshu makes a speciality of IVF, IUI, Normal vaginal delivery, Gynecology Laparoscopy, Tubectomy and Hysterectomy strategies. Visit Elawoman.Com to understand greater approximately Dr. Reshu Saraogi.

Dr. Reshu Saraogi is a well known Obstetrician and Gynecologist in Bangalore. Currently, she works as a Consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist at Cogent Care, Bangalore. She has a total experience of approximately one decade. Dr. Saraogi has worked in many hospitals throughout India and Asia and holds a famend position in International Gynecological Society.

She finished her MBBS from PSG Institute of Medical Sciences and Research, Coimbatore and MS (Obstetrics and Gynaecology) from UCMS, Delhi. The offerings provided by means of Dr. Saraogi are IVF, ICSI, NVD, Sperm Donor Program, IUI, Cervical Cerclage, Artificial Insemination, Laparoscopic surgical operation and many others.

Dr. Saraogi has additionally published many articles on gynecological care beneath FOGSI (Federation of Obstetric and Gynecological Societies of India). She has been awarded the RD Pandit Research Prize for the pleasant thesis by FOGSI in 2009.

Services:-  IVF,IUI,IVF SPECIALIST,Hysterectomy, Gynaecology Laparoscopy

Location:-  Whitefield, Bangalore

Timing:-    MON - SUN 9:30 AM - 12:30 PM

Rating :-  3.9 / 5

For more information, Call Us :  +91 – 7899912611

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