EasyKiya: Saurabh Jha’s Vision for India’s Spiritual Economy
EasyKiya India’s Next $8 Billion Opportunity: Saurabh Jha’s Journey to Digitise India’s Spiritual Economy
India’s spiritual and cultural traditions have remained deeply connected to everyday life for generations. From daily puja essentials and fresh flowers to festival requirements and traditional products, the demand has always existed. Yet, much of this ecosystem remains fragmented, localised and largely unorganised. Saurabh Jha sees this not only as a challenge, but as a significant opportunity—one that could potentially shape India’s next $8 billion digital economy opportunity.
An entrepreneur with a background in BBI from Mumbai University, Saurabh Jha is building EasyKiya with a vision to bring India’s spiritual and cultural commerce closer to modern consumers through technology.
From ₹800 a Month to Building a Bigger Vision
Saurabh’s entrepreneurial story did not begin with financial security or abundant resources. There was a time when earning even ₹800 a month was a major achievement. Like many first-generation entrepreneurs, he had to work, learn and survive simultaneously.
Those early experiences shaped his understanding of everyday problems and the people who face them. He realised that technology could solve simple but meaningful problems while creating opportunities for small businesses and local vendors.
That thought eventually became the foundation for EasyKiya.
“When I started EasyKiya, the struggle did not end—it changed,” reflects Saurabh. Entering a traditional and largely unorganised market meant convincing customers, suppliers and potential partners to believe in a new way of doing things. Building the right team, managing operations with limited resources and earning customer trust became part of the entrepreneurial learning curve.
For Saurabh, however, every obstacle became a lesson. Rejections developed patience, failures improved execution, and customer feedback helped shape the business.
Building EasyKiya Around India’s Spiritual & Cultural Economy
EasyKiya began with a simple proposition—making everyday spiritual requirements more convenient and accessible. What started with the delivery of fresh puja flowers is now evolving into a much broader vision.
The ambition is to create India’s leading Spiritual & Cultural Commerce Marketplace, where consumers can discover authentic puja samagri, flowers, festival essentials, traditional products and cultural services through one platform.
At the same time, the model aims to create opportunities for local vendors, artisans, small businesses and entrepreneurs who are an important part of India’s cultural economy.
This combination of technology, convenience and cultural commerce gives EasyKiya a distinctive position in India’s expanding digital ecosystem.
Recognition Across India’s Startup Ecosystem
The journey has already brought several important milestones for Saurabh and EasyKiya.
EasyKiya was shortlisted among just 48 startups from thousands of applications for “The Lion’s Den” startup funding reality show. The company was also selected among the Top 5 Startups at MNNIT Allahabad and among the Top 25 Startups at IIT Madras and IIT Bombay.
Saurabh was additionally shortlisted for a podcast with Basesh Gala, providing another platform to discuss his entrepreneurial journey and the larger vision behind EasyKiya.
In 2026, EasyKiya achieved another significant milestone by receiving the Best Category Award at Ideabaaz Startup Fest 2026, held at Bharat Mandapam, New Delhi. The recognition added another chapter to the startup’s growing journey.
For Saurabh, these achievements represent more than awards. They validate the problem EasyKiya is trying to solve and provide motivation to continue building at a larger scale.
A $8 Billion Opportunity Rooted in Tradition

India’s cultural and spiritual ecosystem is enormous, diverse and deeply integrated into consumer behaviour. Saurabh believes that bringing this traditional economy into a technology-driven marketplace can unlock significant opportunities.
His goal is not simply to build another e-commerce platform. It is to create a trusted ecosystem where Indian traditions meet modern technology, making spiritual and cultural products more accessible while supporting the people and businesses behind them.
For Saurabh, success is ultimately about more than revenue. It means creating employment, empowering small entrepreneurs, preserving cultural identity and building something that becomes trusted by millions of Indian families.
His journey—from earning ₹800 a month to building EasyKiya—reflects a larger entrepreneurial lesson: you do not need to start with everything to build something meaningful. Sometimes, the biggest businesses begin with a small problem, a personal experience and the determination to keep going.
With EasyKiya, Saurabh Jha is betting that India’s spiritual and cultural economy can become not just more accessible, but one of the country’s next major digital growth stories.

