Despite digitisation and a massive market, the insurance industry faces several challenges in India. Here’s a look at the key challenges insurance companies face in India and how InsurTech solutions providers are helping insurers navigate these.

Advances in technology are driving innovation for insurance companies in India. This article highlights how InsurTech companies in India can help beat the competition.

Insurance companies in India have a limited presence in remote areas. MFIs can open new avenues to serve them better, with low investment. This article digs deeper into this pivotal role played by MFIs, supported by InsurTech solutions.

Despite the glory, sports careers are fraught with risks, especially injuries, highlighting the necessity of sports insurance or athlete insurance. The reason is that various sports insurance policies cover medical expenses, income loss, and equipment protection, ensuring athletes can focus on their performance. The Rajasthan government’s new sports policy also provides significant health insurance benefits for athletes.

InsurTech is proving to be a game-changer for insurance companies in India. Here’s what you need to know to leverage the power of this innovation.

The Union Budget 2024 emphasised capital expenditure, talent development, R&D, infrastructure development, and capital investment, which play a key role in India’s sustainable growth.

The 5G network is going to be a whole lot faster.The era of hyperconnectivity is upon us and the 5G network rollout has ignited a digital revolution across industries, including insurance. The post-COVID world has grown accustomed to faster turnouts and convenience, which means under 10-minute deliveries, on-call consultations and unprecedented access to everything. For it, a consumer requires ...

As predicted by the Swiss Re Institute, by 2028 we should anticipate a significant growth in total insurance premiums, with an estimated increase of 7.1% in real terms.

Study released by the International Labour Organisation (ILO) said that by 2030, India would lose 5.8 percent of its working hours to heat stress