Indian e-learning startup Toppr Technologies raises $2.3mn funding from Alteria Capital

Toppr Technologies, an Indian educational technology startup, has received $2.3mn in funding.

Venture debt firm, Alteria Capital, has invested in Toppr Technologies Pvt Ltd, which runs a learning platform called Toppr.

Founded in 2013, the platform offers learning materials including questions and solutions, practise tests and videos.

See also:

Xiaomi deepens commitment to India with new manufacturing facilities

Chinese healthcare app prepares for $1.1bn IPO

Business Chief, Asia edition – May issue out now!  

The learning materials mainly focus around Indian school curriculums and help prepare pupils for major engineering and medical examinations.

According to Live Mint, Toppr raised $7mn in its most recent funding round in October, and at present the company has raised a total of $12mn in funding.

Alteria Capital stated of the investment: “Toppr has built a great product and shown strong consistent growth over the last two to three years, the team is highly motivated and is well placed to establish a leadership position in the Edtech space in India in the medium term.”

 

 

Share

Featured Articles

Top 10 best-performing Australian companies: mines to banks

Among Australia’s largest companies by market cap are the country’s Big Four banks, a tech startup that successfully scaled, and two firms with female CEOs

Top 10 richest Southeast Asia: how they made their fortunes

From Singapore’s paint tycoon to Malaysia’s sugar king, we round up the 10 richest people in Southeast Asia – and investigate how they made their billions

Will moonlighting ever become accepted practice in India?

While not a new phenomenon, moonlighting has become a hot button issue across India with IT majors cracking down on it. Will the practice ever be accepted?

New YouTube CEO Neal Mohan joins surge of Indian-origin CEOs

Leadership & Strategy

Ex Infosys President Ravi Kumar is the CEO Cognizant needs

Leadership & Strategy

How India is bucking the global dealmaking downturn

Corporate Finance