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<ul><li><keyword id="3150067" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="tinder-india" source="Orion">Tinder India</keyword> releases new film to portray consent in modern day dating culture.</li><li>The thought-provoking film is a part of Tinder’s Conversations on Consent initiative.</li></ul> Tinder recently launched a new film titled “Closure” to navigate through the tricky terrains of consent in the world of modern dating. Conceptualized and produced in collaboration with Jugaad Motion Pictures, the story is based on the idea of understanding the nuances of consent and aims to spark open, honest and compassionate conversations around mutual respect. This new film comes as an extension to Tinder’s ongoing initiative coupled with a resources center www.letstalkconsent.com to encourage discourse on consent in partnership with Yuvaa and Pink Legal. The film revolves around Ria and her now-estranged boyfriend, Ved. A relationship that starts with a day out at the beach, and builds through a timeline of beautiful moments, only ends with them sitting across from each other for a conversation - now on opposite sides of things. Things that include their memories of what happened between them and what went wrong. Ria finally brings herself to confront him about what happened the night it all went wrong. “You didn’t say no”, is all Ved can offer. “But I also didn't say yes..I wish for once, you had asked” Ria responds. The film also offers us glimpses of other relationships, navigating consent in a different way - where they make sure they’re both heard. In contrast, Ved’s misinterpretation of Ria’s silence as her consent altered the course of their relationship. <div type="Youtube" id="6b-K9OzVo-c" title="Closure - A Film about Consent by Tinder | Ft. Kavya Trehan and Mrinal Dutt" thumbUrl="https://i.ytimg.com/vi/6b-K9OzVo-c/mqdefault.jpg"></div> Commenting on the launch of the film, Taru Kapoor, GM, Tinder &amp; Match Group, India said, “We are on a mission to build a respectful member ecosystem, on and off the app. As a platform that is built on mutual consent, we understand the imminence of an enthusiastic “yes” in relationships and intend to be a strong ally in promoting the need to have an open, honest and compassionate conversation. Building on the safety products and resources that are available on Tinder, this first-of-its-kind initiative aims to foster a safe dating culture for the community by encouraging communication that should take centre stage at the very beginning of and throughout any relationship.” With popular culture in India blurring the lines on consent for generations, and a society that does not acknowledge the importance of discussing boundaries, modern dating is complex for young adults in the country. Tinder’s Future of Dating Report, released earlier this year, shows Tinder members used their bios to make their expectations clear: the word ‘boundaries’ was used more than ever (up 28%* year on year), and the term ‘consent’ rose 21%. These bio trends show how comfortable Gen Z is discussing consent transparently and openly. This initiative is part of Tinder’s commitment to continuing to invest in safety and working in partnership with experts, part of Match Group’s previously announced $100M investment in talent, product, technology, and moderation efforts related to trust and safety in 2021. Over the last two years, Tinder has rolled out an array of Safety features investing in technology that reduces anonymity, increases accountability, and helps members stay safe with features such as Block contacts, Photo Verification, Consent 101 and Face to Face video chat. Recently, Tinder launched the Safety Centre for India that centralises dating safety tips within the app and offers resources in partnership with local NGOs relevant to the well-being of members.

Tinder's new film aims to spark open, honest and compassionate conversations around mutual respect and consent

<ul><li>Since its launch in India in 2o15, <keyword id="1738241" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Tinder">Tinder</keyword> has been able to find a loyal user base in India, and <keyword id="3151640" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Taru-Kapoor">Taru Kapoor</keyword>, General Manager, India, Tinder feels <keyword id="10857475" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="word-of-mouth">word-of-mouth</keyword> has played an important role.</li><li>With more and more new users coming onto its platform, Tinder is now focusing on innovating to make its offering more meaningful for its users, Kapoor shares with us. </li></ul>Dating, for the longest time was looked at in India as a Western concept. However, a lot of that changed with the entry of Tinder in India in 2016. Since its entry in India, the idea of meeting people online has become synonymous with Tinder, according to Taru Kapoor, General Manager, India, Tinder. Globally, Tinder is the market leader in the dating apps ecosystem. Recent data from Statista.com revealed that Tinder generated the largest in-app purchase revenue in January (about $ 65 million). It is available in 190 countries, in over 40 languages and has been downloaded more than 430 million times and led to over 60 billion matches. Meanwhile, the <keyword id="28618" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="online-dating">online dating</keyword> ecosystem is growing steadily in India. Statista.com reveals that dating apps generated revenues to the tune of $323 million in India in 2020. The Indian market ranks second in the dating apps segment, following US. So the opportunity at hand is huge and platforms like Tinder have been doing all in their might to work towards capturing a bigger market share. In a recent conversation with us, Kapoor spoke to us at length about all that is happening at Tinder, how the experience they are able to give to users has helped them grow through word-of-mouth and how they are upping their game, one industry-first innovation at a time! Tinder’s lockdown story When the government announced the national lockdown, we had never imagined we would be sitting at home, even a year later, scared of venturing out of our safe spaces. The lockdown had profound effect on all of us in the sense that it has revolutionized the way we shop, eat, talk, and even date. In India, during the lockdown, conversations were up an average of 39% and the average length of conversations was 28% longer. “The lockdown led to a lot of engagement, people were having longer conversations and in general we saw people spend more time on our platform,” shared Kapoor. Seeing the increase in traction on the platform, Tinder innovated quickly and added lots of features. In the initial days of the lockdown, they opened up their Passport feature which enabled people to search for potential dates in a location of their choice. Dating online is a different ballgame and therefore they introduced a few more features, like face to face video calling, 'Passions', a feature that helps members share more about themselves effortlessly, all in an attempt to help users find human connections in an otherwise dismal time. For Tinder, <keyword id="4550079" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="GenZ">GenZ</keyword> is the most important cohort and they have taken pretty well to the tech innovations that the platform has been introducing, considering they are a digital-native generation. Kapoor shared that these tech innovations are a continuous process and the platform will keep innovating, even after things get back to normal. The India story When Tinder had launched, the metro cities used to drive its growth. However, the last few years have seen smaller cities jump onto the Tinder bandwagon. “India isn’t really one monolithic country by any stretch of imagination. While initially the metros were growing fast, now the smaller cities are witnessing good growth in India. In fact, in the last few years, the rate of growth in the Tier II and III cities has been more than double the rate of growth in bigger cities,” shared Kapoor. “At its very core, connecting with other people is a very human need and we have been trying to facilitate this need to find connections, friendships and relationships with the help of technology. I have been leading Tinder for more than five years now and in that time, there have been very visible changes in consumer behavior. There has been a cultural revolution in India especially as technology and smartphones have become a norm. There has been a huge increase in decision autonomy, for the youth and for women and there’s a desire to have more choice and control over their life decisions. So we have been continuously working towards understanding what Indian users want, how to make the platform safer, more engaging and valuable, particularly for Indian women. That’s been our focus and we will continue to innovate on that,” she added. What worked well for Tinder When Tinder launched, initially the platform witnessed a lot of word-of-mouth marketing. Despite coming up with its first campaign for India, a digital film, in 2016, its users are its best advocates. “We had people using the platform and having a great experience. They in turn recommended us to their friends and that led to us receiving a lot of growth initially. So our community members were our best marketers,” she explained. Tinder eventually did release quite a few campaigns including 'Start Something Epic' and 'Adulting Can Wait'. On what are the factors that helped Tinder do well in India, Kapoor said, “There has been an increase in financial independence and social mobility. The millennials and GenZ want more agency over their life and decisions. This desire to choose people who you are friends with, who you are dating or are in love with and want to marry is very strong. And the magic of Tinder is how simple and intuitive it is as a product. It's a judgment-free, safe place where you can be yourself and no archaic rule is forced upon you. Tinder invented the double opt-in which is the simple idea that if you like someone they have to like to back before you can exchange messages, which means there is no unwanted attention which women in India are all too familiar with. So suddenly, you can have a product that personalizes, localizers, adapts to you and an ecosystem that could connect you to people with like-minded intentions who you otherwise would never have met. So was the perfect storm where the fundamental intent met with the tool and the technology and a safe community to make it happen.” Tinder’s future focus Tinder has been working on personalizing its platform and introducing innovative features to make the overall experience much more immersive. So going ahead, where will its next phase of growth in India come from? “Our focus right now is leading with innovation. The first phase of innovation over the last five years was how it became a norm to find someone online, for relationships to begin on the internet and for people to connect just as deeply as they would in the physical world. The second phase which is happening now is actually led by GenZ who have grown up on social internet. The task at hand for us is how do we help people have better shared experiences online, how do we innovate in a way that we bring them together, entertain them, help them get to know each other better and have a shared context so that those connections become more meaningful and deeper. We are trying to give them that foundation that they are seeking in a better way. We are investing heavily in digital shared experiences and we will continue to do that over the next few months too,” said Kapoor.

Word-of-mouth has helped us grow in India, our community members are our best marketers: Taru Kapoor, Tinder

<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=tinder&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Tinder</a>, the world’s most popular <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=dating+app&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">dating app</a> just launched a new feature in India that could possibly change the way people in the country go on dates. 
 
The company launched <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=tinder+india&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Tinder Social in India</a>, apart from introducing it in Canada, New Zealand, UK, USA and Australia and as the name suggests- the new feature lets users the ability to create entire groups of people, meet new people, plan activities and then hang out together. 
 
The idea is not so much to encourage group dates, as it is to encourage group hangouts. And, if you think about it- it actually makes a lot of sense in the real world, where you’re more likely to make a new connection with a group of friends or when meeting people who have the same hobbies and interests as you. 
 <keyword id="3340773" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Tinder-Social">Tinder Social</keyword> was first launched in Australia when the company was doing a test run and since then it has been used to organise pub crawls, make plans for concerts and the company hopes that the same is replicated in India. 
 
 
 “We’re excited to bring <keyword id="1738241" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Tinder">Tinder</keyword> Social to India – this feature offers a simple, fun way for our users to continue seeking new experiences and forging meaningful connections,” said <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=taru+kapoor&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Taru Kapoor, </a>Head, India for Tinder. 
 
To use Tinder Social one needs to update their existing Tinder app and then ‘unlock’ the feature. Users have the option to turn this feature on or off. 
 
Once done, users can add 1-3 friends to the group, assuming the friends have also opted for Tinder Social. Then, any member from the group can assign a status to the group, which can be selected from a wide variety of options, including ‘Comedy Night’ or ‘Attending Concert’. 
 
Additionally, Tinder Social also allows the option for two groups combining together if the group members from both the groups swipe right. This’ll combine the two groups and its members can chat with each other until noon the following day. 
 
At a given time, one user can be part of only one group. The creator of the group also has the option to end the group by clicking on the ‘End Group’ option. 
 
To sum up, it’ll definitely be interesting to see how India, which is Tinder’s fifth largest market responds to its newest offering-Tinder Social.

Tinder Social is now in India and it is going to
change the way you meet new people

<ul><li>The Mumbai-based startup was founded in August last year.</li><li>Shashwata has an MBA from Wharton and studied data science at Yale University.</li><li>Shobhita has spent several years working with leading healthcare companies including GlaxoSmithKline.</li></ul>In August 2020, sisters Shobhita and Shashwata Narain founded Veera Health to provide “medical care, nutrition therapy, lifestyle coaching and doctor support” for women who suffer from polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) ⁠— a hormonal disorder among women of reproductive age. Today, they have fresh funds to the tune of $3 million from Sequoia Capital India’s Surge and Global Founders Capital and claim to have helped over 10,000 women with the condition. Other investors include Y Combinator, CloudNine Hospitals’ cofounder Rohit M.A., Tinder India Head Taru Kapoor and other angel investors including Benjamin Bryant, Ethan Perlstein, Holly Liu, Utsav Somani and Walter Chen, the company statement said. Shashwata has an MBA from Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania and studied data science at Yale University. Shobhita spent several years working with leading healthcare companies such as GlaxoSmithKline (<keyword id="6358248" type="AGENCY" weightage="20" keywordseo="GSK">GSK</keyword>), Accenture Life Sciences and UnitedHealth. The inspiration for the startup, which offers a digital platform for online consultation, came from the founder being affected by a similar condition. “I was extremely frustrated by how long it took me to get diagnosed with PCOS, get proper medical advice to manage my condition. Even after trying multiple doctors, I felt like I was in the dark about how to actually treat my symptoms. There’s definitely a lot of judgement in the Indian context as well. We hear story after story from our customers about how they were body-shamed or told to get married instead of treating PCOS,” said Shobhita Narain, chief operating officer (COO) and cofounder. What is PCOS? Women with <a href="https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/pcos/symptoms-causes/syc-20353439#:~:text=Polycystic%20ovary%20syndrome%20(PCOS)%20is,fail%20to%20regularly%20release%20eggs.">PCOS may have infrequent or prolonged menstrual periods</a> or excess male hormone (androgen) levels. The ovaries may develop numerous small collections of fluid (follicles) and fail to regularly release eggs. A 2019 study published in the Indian Journal of Medical Research found that the prevalence of PCOS could be as high as 22.5% i.e., more than one in every five women, <a href="https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6902362/">in a city like Mumbai</a>. Of course, it varied widely from one region to another. The study concluded that the data available from around the country was limited. SEE ALSO- <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/reliance-retail-the-cash-cow-for-mukesh-ambanis-ril-may-be-hit-by-the-second-wave-of-the-pandemic/articleshow/84644924.cms">Reliance Retail, the cash cow for Mukesh Ambani’s RIL, may be hit by the second wave of the pandemic</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/zomato-paytm-sony-liv-disneyhotstar-down-as-massive-internet-outage-sweeps-across-many-countries/articleshow/84653441.cms">Zomato, Paytm, Sony LIV, Disney+Hotstar back up after glitch takes down internet</a>

A Wharton MBA grad and a former GSK exec’s healthcare startup raises $3 million to reach more PCOS patients

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><a href="https://www.shutterstock.com/image-photo/bangkok-thailand-april-25-2017-woman-627391325?src=RD5cCqz0-ENeXLM7z-S71A-1-4">Teerawit Chankowet/Shutterstock</a>Tinder is testing out a feature that, similar to Bumble, allows women more control by being the sole starters of conversations with matches.</div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>Tinder has been testing a new feature called "My Move" that lets women message a match first before allowing men to message them.</li><li>The feature isn't available in the US yet, but Tinder says it plans to roll it out to American users in the future if the test goes well.</li></ul>Tinder has rolled out a new feature on its app in India that allows women to limit conversations with male matches to those they choose to start - a female-centric option that draws similarities to rival dating app Bumble.The new feature, which will roll out to the US if the test is successful, has existed on India's version of the popular dating app for "several months," Reuters <a href="https://www.reuters.com/article/us-tinder-india-feature/a-swipe-is-not-enough-tinder-trials-extra-control-for-women-idUSKCN1M50ML?feedType=RSS&amp;feedName=technologyNews&amp;utm_source=feedburner&amp;utm_medium=feed&amp;utm_campaign=Feed%253A+reuters%252FtechnologyNews+(Reuters+Technology+News)">reported Tuesday</a>. Women who turn on the "My Move" feature in their settings will be the only one in heterosexual matches who can initiate chats.<a href="https://www.marketwatch.com/story/exclusive-tinder-will-let-women-choose-same-rule-as-bumble-2018-02-14">MarketWatch first reported</a> back in February on Tinder's plans to release the Bumble-like feature. Mandy Ginsberg, chief executive at Tinder's parent company Match Group, told MarketWatch that the new feature was important in giving women more control over how they engage with matches and was "not a reaction to any competitor." "We have to constantly listen to what women want and address their needs, not just on Tinder but on all products," Ginsberg said in February. In addition to Tinder, Match Group also owns popular dating sites Match.com and OkCupid.Bumble and Tinder have long <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/bumble-sues-tinder-parent-company-match-group-2018-3">had an intense rivalry</a> that includes lawsuits claiming patent infringement and theft of trade secrets. Additionally, Tinder co-founder Whitney Wolfe Herd - who left the company and sued Tinder, alleging sexual harassment and discrimination - went on to co-found rival Bumble.While <a href="https://expandedramblings.com/index.php/tinder-statistics/">Tinder boasts</a> an estimated 50 million users compared to <a href="https://expandedramblings.com/index.php/bumble-statistics-facts/">Bumble's 37 million</a>, the newer Bumble has been closing the gap and expanding at faster rates than its rival. Tinder parent Match Group also reportedly attempted to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tinder-parent-company-match-group-sues-bumble-over-patents-and-features-2018-3">acquire Bumble</a> in the past year, but was unsuccessful.Bumble declined Business Insider's request for comment Tuesday in response to news of Tinder's women-centric feature. Instead, a spokesperson pointed to comments that Wolfe Herd, Bumble's current CEO, <a href="https://techcrunch.com/2018/02/14/tinder-to-adopt-bumbles-ladies-first-feature-in-a-future-update/">made to TechCrunch</a> back in February that commended "any company making business decisions that empower women."India serves as Tinder's largest Asian market, which made it a suitable place to test out the new feature, Match Group executive Taru Kapoor told Reuters. Kapoor, general manager for the company in India, says Tinder is trying to attract more women to the app in India, which was ranked 130th out of 189 countries the <a href="http://hdr.undp.org/en/composite/GII">United Nations evaluated</a> for gender equality in 2017."Women have the autonomy on how to be engaged, to be empowered, to control their experience," Kapoor said. "We're a platform based on mutual respect, consent, and choice."Although the option does not yet exist on Tinder's U.S. edition, the company told Reuters it plans to eventually roll it out to the rest of its global audience if the trial runs successfully. No set date for this release was made available.Tinder had not responded to request for comment by the time of publication. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/sony-playstation-dualshock-perfect-controller-2018-9">How Sony created the perfect video game controller</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

Tinder is slowly rolling out a Bumble-like feature where women have to make the first move before men can message them

When smartphone app <keyword id="1738241" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Tinder">Tinder</keyword> first came on the online dating scene, it ignored everything west of the Pacific. Tailoring the service to varied local dating rituals across <a href="https://www.scmp.com/news/asia" class="link-text">Asia</a> was deemed too challenging for the fledgling company.For example, premarital sex is frowned upon in the <a href="https://www.scmp.com/topics/philippines" class="link-text">Philippines</a>, arranged marriages are commonplace in <a href="https://www.scmp.com/topics/india" class="link-text">India</a> and sogaeting (blind dates arranged by friends) is the norm in <a href="https://www.scmp.com/topics/south-korea" class="link-text">South Korea</a>. But as the app’s explosive user growth has started to wane in North America, Tinder’s parent company, Match Group, is beginning to woo markets in Asia, where millions of singles have never tried a dating app. To win over the region, Tinder is reinventing itself. <a href="https://cdn.i-scmp.com/sites/default/files/d8/images/methode/2019/06/28/240c62c0-98f1-11e9-b82d-cb52a89d5dff_image_hires_064659.JPG" class="link-text"></a><a href="https://cdn.i-scmp.com/sites/default/files/d8/images/methode/2019/06/28/240c62c0-98f1-11e9-b82d-cb52a89d5dff_image_hires_064659.JPG" class="link-text"></a><a href="https://cdn.i-scmp.com/sites/default/files/d8/images/methode/2019/06/28/240c62c0-98f1-11e9-b82d-cb52a89d5dff_image_hires_064659.JPG" class="link-text"></a><a href="https://cdn.i-scmp.com/sites/default/files/d8/images/methode/2019/06/28/240c62c0-98f1-11e9-b82d-cb52a89d5dff_image_hires_064659.JPG" class="link-text"> In South Korea, young people traditionally meet a significant other through friends of friends. Photo: Shutterstock </a> ‘DOWN FOR A CHIT-CHAT’ In <keyword id="5565" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="South-Korea">South Korea</keyword>, the company is trying to shed its reputation as a hookup app – instead, it is selling itself as a place to find new friends. In the country’s university towns, new billboards have emerged for Tinder: “New Year, New Friends, New You.” In Seoul, illuminated cubes adorn subway stations with models blowing chewing gum bubbles while asking if “anyone is down for a quick chit-chat”. <h2 style="margin-top: 1.14286rem; margin-bottom: 0.428571rem; font-variant: inherit; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 1.71429rem; line-height: 2.21429rem; font-family: Merriweather, serif; vertical-align: baseline;">There’s no casual meetup that happens spontaneously in Korea. Friends introduce you to friends.</h2><h2 style="margin-top: 1.14286rem; margin-bottom: 0.428571rem; font-variant: inherit; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 1.71429rem; line-height: 2.21429rem; font-family: Merriweather, serif; vertical-align: baseline;">-- Jieun Choi, 26</h2> The strategy seems to be working. In 2015, Tinder did not even feature in the top five dating apps by downloads on the Apple Store or Google Play in South Korea, according to analytics firm App Annie. Now, it’s ranked No 1 for both downloads and monthly active users in a country where just a generation ago, women were pressured to get married and start having children in their early 20s. It was typical for families to spend small fortunes on matchmaking gurus to set their child up with someone from an equal socio-economic background. “During my parent’s generation, women got married straight after college graduation,” Jieun Choi, 26, said. “People in our generation were raised by such parents who expected us to go through that rite of passage.” Her parents began urging her to date in her early 20s and even her chiropractor weighed in, suggesting a love life could help ease her back pain. “Being a single, you’re kind of considered incomplete,” she said. The way young Koreans have traditionally found romantic partners is sogaeting, where a mutual friend sets two people up on a blind date, or meetings where groups of friends all hang out together and pair off. “There’s no casual meetup that happens spontaneously in Korea. Friends introduce you to friends,” Choi said. CULTURAL NUANCES IN ASIA Match’s foray into Asia stretches beyond South Korea. Match CEO Ginsberg is spending more money on marketing in South Korea, India and Japan than anywhere else in the world, despite the Asia-Pacific region only pulling in 12 per cent of Match’s revenue last year. In May, she told analysts this would increase to 25 per cent by 2023. Match is also targeting Indonesia, Singapore and Vietnam. In an interview, Ginsberg recalled recently attending her nephew’s wedding in India and when she was speaking to a group of his friends who live in the country, she asked if anyone thought they might meet their significant other through an arranged marriage. “They all started laughing at me and said, ‘that ended with our parents’,” Ginsberg said. “This generation is different.” If anything is going to upset Ginsberg’s plan, it’s the cultural nuances. In the US, Tinder profiles tend to be overrun with selfies and swimsuit shots, while profiles in South Korea include pictures of users’ favourite food, pets or hobbies. In India, religion, language and caste are important features in a potential mate. In Japan, it’s typical for prospective suitors to list their blood type, or ketsuekigata, on their dating profiles as a hint at their personality type, alongside their salary and an often inflated height. To understand all these intricacies, Match has been seeking local managers with knowledge of local customs. In India, Match has a new general manager, Taru Kapoor, who is working to improve the chances of matching people with compatible cultural views by asking new users to disclose their thoughts on the #MeToo movement and whether women should continue working after marriage. <h3 style="margin-bottom: 2.35714rem; font-variant: inherit; font-weight: 300; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 1.71429rem; line-height: 2.42857rem; font-family: Roboto, sans-serif; vertical-align: baseline; display: inherit;">Junya Ishibashi was elevated to general manager for Match in Japan and Taipei. He is trying to lobby the government to backtrack on strict regulations enforced in the 1990s that ban marketing dating products on TV, near public transit stations or on Google.</h3>The recent announcement of Tinder Lite, an app targeted towards emerging markets, will help with Match’s expansion eastward, said Cowen analyst <keyword id="4672052" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="John-Blackledge">John Blackledge</keyword>. Tinder Lite will be smaller to download and take up less space on smartphones to make it more effective in remote regions where data usage comes at a premium. “If localisation is what’s needed, that’s the direction they will go,” he said. “They want to win.”

You Searched For "Taru Kapoor" and got 6 results

Tinder's new film aims to spark open, honest and compassionate conversations around mutual respect and consent

BI India Partner

Word-of-mouth has helped us grow in India, our community members are our best marketers: Taru Kapoor, Tinder

Samarpita Banerjee

Tinder Social is now in India and it is going to change the way you meet new people

Poulomi Das

A Wharton MBA grad and a former GSK exec’s healthcare startup raises $3 million to reach more PCOS patients

Sriram Iyer

Tinder is slowly rolling out a Bumble-like feature where women have to make the first move before men can message them

Paige Leskin

Tinder bids to woo Asia by ditching its image as a dating app for casual sex

SCMP

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