The E-Rickshaw Pioneer: Kunwer Sachdev’s EV Vision
Kunwer Sachdev on the e-rickshaw he built at Su-Kam — meeting Deepak Singh in the USA, setting up a DC-motor plant in India within six months, and exporting those motors back to America.
Kunwer Sachdev on the e-rickshaw he built at Su-Kam — meeting Deepak Singh in the USA, setting up a DC-motor plant in India within six months, and exporting those motors back to America.
IBC India critique by Kunwer Sachdev, Solar Man of India: 4 insolvency myths debunked with real, ground-level Su-Kam experience.
Gifted education India needs a rethink. Kunwer Sachdev discovered he was gifted at 47 and built GiftedKids.in to identify and nurture gifted children.
Kunwwer.ai is an AI co-pilot for Indian founders, built on 35 years of real operator experience — Kunwer Sachdev’s journey taking Su-Kam from a Delhi workshop to ₹1,200 crore, exported to 90+ countries. Legal guidance, marketing strategy, and export playbooks, trained on decisions that actually cost crores.
A look at the major Su-Kam awards and recognition that marked Su-Kam Power Systems as an Indian power-backup pioneer.
In 2009, Su-Kam built the SolarPack DC 120 — integrating solar MPPT, grid connectivity, and battery management in a single controller. The world now calls this architecture ‘hybrid inverter technology.’ The 77 patents that protected it were lost in IBC. This is the full story — the firmware, the circuit, and what India gave away.
The IBC promised fair valuation and liquidation value as the pillars of a transparent process. I watched both fail at Su-Kam. A ₹300 crore fair-value company sold for a pittance — banks got ₹8 crore. This is what really happens.
After 30 years of building Su-Kam, I walked through liquidation myself. Here is what the IBC actually does to an entrepreneur — and why the Delhi High Court’s judgment in my case is a turning point.
An IBBI penalty hit both the RP and the liquidator—yet nobody compensated the entrepreneur. IBC Files Part 6 by Kunwer Sachdev.
When business failure makes the entrepreneur as criminal: how IBC stigma, wilful-defaulter labels, and personal guarantees punish honest founders.