In a major boost to India’s digital and entrepreneurial ecosystem, Software Technology Parks of India (STPI)-Hyderabad has reported impressive growth figures for FY 2024-25. The government-backed tech hub clocked ₹1.42 lakh crore in software exports, reaffirming its position as a premier driver of India’s IT and startup economy.
The centre also reported the successful incubation of over 1,400 startups, cementing its role as a nurturing ground for emerging tech enterprises.
Women-Led Startups Take the Lead
This fiscal year’s report highlights that women-led startups represent 44% of all incubated ventures. This shows a positive trend toward gender inclusivity in India’s tech and innovation sectors.
STPI-Hyderabad is successfully creating a fair environment with programs designed to support female founders, early-stage entrepreneurs, and underrepresented groups.
Infrastructure, Innovation & Inclusive Programs
The STPI-Hyderabad campus offers a combination of co-working infrastructure, technology labs, mentorship, market access, and funding support. Through flagship programs such as Electropreneur Park, NGIS (Next Generation Incubation Scheme), and IMAGE (for gaming, animation, and visual effects), the centre is bridging the gap between talent and opportunity.
By fostering a collaborative environment with industry partners and academia, STPI-Hyderabad continues to accelerate the growth of deep-tech startups, SaaS platforms, and AI-driven enterprises.
₹1.42 Lakh Cr Export Milestone: What It Means
Crossing the ₹1.42 lakh crore mark in software exports is a significant achievement for the region and the country. This not only reflects the global demand for software products and IT services developed in Hyderabad but also showcases the quality of innovation fostered by STPI.
Export performance is an indicator of the scalability, competitiveness, and global relevance of startups coming out of STPI incubation programs.
STPI-Hyderabad as a National Innovation Powerhouse
STPI-Hyderabad has successfully developed a model for building regional startup ecosystems. It focuses on innovation, inclusivity, and having a global impact. The center has supported many startups, particularly those led by women, and has greatly contributed to software exports. This example shows how important it is for the public and private sectors to work together in shaping India’s digital economy.
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