Meet India’s 10 youngest billionaires shaping digital India’s trillion-dollar dream

Kaivalya Vohra, just 22, co-founded Zepto and became India’s youngest billionaire. The Stanford dropout’s obsession with speed and precision turned 10-minute deliveries into a ₹4,480 crore fortune.

Aadit Palicha, at 23, is the strategic half of Zepto’s success. From sleepless funding rounds to blitz-scaling across metros, his ₹5,380 crore empire shows that risk—and caffeine—fuel youth-led revolutions.

Rohan Gupta, 26, represents India’s financial next-gen. As co-owner of SG Finserve, he blends legacy banking with youthful agility, redefining New Delhi’s fintech scene with a ₹1,140 crore valuation.

At 27, BharatPe’s Shashvat Nakrani has already changed how small India pays. With ₹1,340 crore to his name, his mission to democratize digital transactions has made him fintech’s youngest face of inclusion.

Self-taught coder Trishneet Arora hacked his way into the billionaire club. At 30, his company TAC Security protects governments and Fortune 500 firms, turning his ₹1,820 crore empire into India’s cyber shield.

Aravind Srinivas, 31, built Perplexity, an AI-driven answer engine challenging Google itself. From San Francisco to Chennai, his ₹21,190 crore fortune proves that Indian intellect is now Silicon Valley’s biggest export.

Aditya Kumar Halwasia, 31, founder of Cupid, turned Kolkata into a startup hotspot. His ₹1,960 crore business story fuses traditional enterprise grit with millennial ambition and global scale.

Hyderabad’s Harsha Reddy Ponguleti, 31, engineered Raghav Constructions into a ₹1,300 crore empire. He’s proof that innovation doesn’t only mean apps—sometimes, it’s about building literal foundations for the future.

From Surat’s sun-drenched rooftops, Hardik Kothiya’s Rayzon Solar powers the clean-energy revolution. At 31 and worth ₹3,970 crore, he’s making billion-dollar business out of sustainability and sunlight.

Ritesh Agarwal, OYO’s 31-year-old founder, closes the list with ₹14,400 crore and a legacy that reshaped India’s hospitality industry. From budget rooms to billion-dollar valuations, he made chaos scalable.