September 10, 2026 10:02 pm (IST)
Follow us:
facebook-white sharing button
twitter-white sharing button
instagram-white sharing button
youtube-white sharing button
After days of silence, China confirms Xi Jinping’s India visit for BRICS Summit | Big setback for Abhishek Banerjee as CID arrests aide Sumit Roy | Firebrand Tukaram Mundhe’s Food Safety Blitz Hits ISKCON Juhu, 3 Licences Suspended | Vande Mataram row erupts in INDIA bloc: Congress objects, ally NC hits back, BJP pounces | Ahmedabad horror: Woman allegedly killed by father, brother to preserve ‘family honour’ over viral photo with male friend | MEA distances itself from Eiffel Tower-BAPS row, says dispute is ‘between entities concerned’ | Eiffel Tower staff strike after female workers 'sidelined' during Hindu group visit | ‘When will character assassination of women stop?’ Kangana Ranaut amid Udhayanidhi-Trisha row | 11 arms instead of 10! Suvendu Adhikari apologises over Durga image in Bengal govt ad amid Bageshwar Baba row | ‘Meat is core to Shakta Hinduism’: PM Modi adviser hits back at Bageshwar Baba over non-veg ban appeal
Business
Bengaluru entrepreneurs Kushal Reddy and Chahak Jain's Rs 4 lakhs business failed. Photo: @CapitalLens_/X

They lost ₹4 lakh in a cloud kitchen—Then built a ₹2 crore business in just 2 months

| @indiablooms | Sep 02, 2026, at 03:31 pm

Bengaluru entrepreneurs Kushal Reddy and Chahak Jain have reportedly turned a failed food business into a venture generating nearly Rs 2 crore in revenue within two months, using social media to build an audience before launching their new venture.

Their journey began with an investment of Rs 4 lakh in a cloud kitchen in Bengaluru. However, the business struggled to attract customers, with high commissions from food-delivery platforms, expensive advertising and low direct orders weighing on the venture.

Sharing their story on X, user Pratham wrote: “Meet Kushal Reddy & Chahak Jain. They invested ₹4 lakh into a cloud kitchen in Bengaluru. It failed. Zomato/Swiggy commissions, expensive ads and low direct orders killed the business.”

The setback, however, did not stop the entrepreneurs. They subsequently launched Kried, a fried-chicken burger food truck.

Before opening the food truck, Chahak began documenting their entrepreneurial journey on Instagram. The content reportedly went viral, helping them build a sizeable customer base even before they sold their first burger.

According to the X post, their social media strategy helped them attract more than 5,000 potential customers before the food truck officially began operations.

Kried now reportedly serves around 350 to 450 customers a day and generates close to Rs 1 lakh in daily sales, according to the post.

The story has attracted significant attention on social media, with users praising the entrepreneurs for turning an unsuccessful venture into a growing business.

“₹4 lakh to ₹2 crore in revenue is an incredible turnaround,” one user commented.

Another wrote: “Yes, their hard work really pays off.”

“What a comeback. Failure taught them, content built the audience, and execution turned it into a ₹2 crore success story,” another user said.

However, some social media users questioned the figures cited in the viral post, particularly the reported daily customer count.

“400 orders a day? That’s a little unbelievable,” one X user wrote.

Another commented: “400 customers a day is kinda weirdly unbelievable.”

The figures and business claims have not been independently verified.

Support Our Journalism

We cannot do without you.. your contribution supports unbiased journalism

IBNS is not driven by any ism- not wokeism, not racism, not skewed secularism, not hyper right-wing or left liberal ideals, nor by any hardline religious beliefs or hyper nationalism. We want to serve you good old objective news, as they are. We do not judge or preach. We let people decide for themselves. We only try to present factual and well-sourced news.

Support objective journalism for a small contribution.