The survey found that in terms of stage of products, start-ups at IIT-Bombay saw a jump from 33 per cent in 2015 to 39 per cent in 2017 among the prototypes, beta and full-fledged versions.
In terms of resources required by start-ups, the shift has been towards mentoring, marketing, acceleration and networking.
The study also cited how IIT-Bombay start-ups have moved away from services which formed 39 per cent in 2015 to technology which now forms 50 per cent of all start-ups from the premier institute this year.
Followed by technology, agriculture and product and graphic design start-ups form 15 per cent each of the total sectoral break-up.
One of the major challenges that IIT Bombay startups have faces is
Among other challenges being faced by start-ups at IIT-Bombay, technical problems have taken a lead in 2017 over the past two years, followed by lack of co-working space, the requirement of a good team and networking.
Interestingly, 11 out of 20 start-ups at IIT-Bombay won competitions of some form or the other, while three out of 11 reached finals of its own competition Eureka which goes on to speak volumes about the fact that students get the business model right at least in its nascent stage.