I’ve been a teen. I’ve made enormous poor financial decisions.

I am not proud of it, although

it’s not a shame as well. We all have been there. FamPay is disrupting teen’s life like it’s
meant to be. One step at a time, and financial soundness is one of the prime priorities. I
really believe in the maxim – “People Don’t Buy Products, They Buy Better Versions of
Themselves.” FamPay reminds us all of what could’ve been our better version as a teen.
Neo-banking is on the rise in India and FamPay is holding the most crucial spot of all.

I’d be honest about this, I don’t have genius eccentrics. I’ve worked with founders and at a
VC fund earlier. I think as a ecosystem, startups and capital providers (not just capital,
expertise as well) are great enablers of modern society. The way India and other emerging
markets have risen through the 21st century is a classic example of how entrepreneurs have
led the wave. I’m often excited about business ideas and the forces which lead to its rise.
Without a wavering spirit, I’d love to be a part of something so accessible yet so equated for
everyone out there.

My resume might have provided these minute details, but I’d like to elaborate on the same.
I’ve been in touch with various VC professionals across the States (Story Ventures, Threshold
VC, Secure Octane, Launch, etc.) and in India as well. Working alongside consumer and tech
focused companies (XYXX Apparels, Kite, Gobbly, Near.store, &Me), I’ve acquainted myself
with the early nuances of the ecosystem. Carrying on through this path is very exciting yet
cautious for me. But for someone who’s in their early twenties, I’ve always felt that the best
thing that you could experience is failure (though wouldn’t want to fail much often ;)).
Therefore, I’d really appreciate looking forward to working day in day out.