
Mother's Day: 8 Mom-Founded Brands to Watch in 2025
This Mother's Day, meet the women redefining success with heart, hustle and purpose
Being a mother is a full-time job — one that demands strength, sensitivity, and superhuman multitasking. Now imagine building a business on top of that. This Mother's Day, we spotlight the powerhouse mompreneurs who are not only thriving in their industries but also redefining what success looks like with businesses built on passion, purpose, and personality.
These women are creating impact-driven brands across fashion, wellness, beauty, hospitality, art, and fitness — all while raising families and shaping the future. Whether it's a clean skincare label, a wedding footwear line, or a plant-based restaurant, each venture carries the founder's distinct voice and maternal instinct. Here are the mom-founded brands to keep on your radar in 2025.
Beauty by BiE – Founded by Queenie Singh
A former Miss India and wellness expert, Queenie Singh brings her holistic philosophy to the forefront with Beauty by BiE, a clean skincare brand rooted in science and self-care. With a mission to empower women to glow from within, Queenie's maternal instincts of nurturing and intention seep into the brand's DNA, making it one to watch for meaningful, results-driven beauty.
Anaar Footwear – Founded by Tanushri Biyani
Tanushri Biyani's Anaar Footwear is a celebration of modern Indian craftsmanship, fusing comfort with couture aesthetics. A celebrity favourite that made waves at New York Fashion Week, Anaar is designed for the stylish woman who values both legacy and individuality — much like Tanushri herself, who balances her roles as mom and fashion entrepreneur with equal flair.
1Plus1 Studio – Founded by Manvi Gandotra
Manvi Gandotra turned her eye for emotion and storytelling into 1Plus1 Studio, one of India's top boutique wedding photography firms. Her deep emotional intelligence — honed further by motherhood — allows her to capture moments in ways that feel both cinematic and deeply personal. With over 300 weddings globally, her studio continues to thrive as an art-first storytelling house.
Squat Up Gym – Co-Founded by Maitri Boda
Squat Up is more than a gym — it's a wellness-first community space founded by Maitri Boda, who turned her chronic illness journey into a catalyst for change. It's also Mumbai's first fitness center with a pickleball court. As a mom and health advocate, Maitri is leading a mindful movement that prioritizes empowerment over aesthetics, making Squat Up a fitness disruptor.
Milaaya Art Gallery – Founded by Gayatri Khanna
From fashion to fine art, Gayatri Khanna is a visionary who founded Milaaya Art Gallery, India's first space dedicated to fiber art. Known for transforming hand embroidery into gallery-worthy pieces, Gayatri's creative lens — sharpened by both motherhood and years in fashion — has made Milaaya a standout in India's contemporary art scene.
Vous Salon – Founded by Sneha J. Jhaveri
Sneha Jhaveri has spent over 20 years mastering the art of hair and colour. With Vous Salon, she created a space that blends high-end technique with warm, personalized service. Her entrepreneurial spirit and creative energy mirror the way she parents — with care, intention, and a deep respect for individuality.
Arisia Skin Clinic – Led by Dr. Gagan Raina
At the helm of Arisia, a cutting-edge aesthetic and dermatology clinic in Vile Parle, Dr. Gagan Raina is both a pioneering expert and a nurturing presence. Her clinical precision is balanced by a maternal instinct to care deeply, whether it's about a patient's skin journey or her family's wellbeing — making Arisia a name to trust in beauty-tech.
Thyme & Whisk + Mad Doh – Co-Founded by Bobby Patel
top videos
View all
Engineer-turned-chef Bobby Patel is rewriting the script on plant-based dining. As the force behind Thyme & Whisk and Mad Doh, Bobby blends culinary innovation with a strong sustainability mission. Her ability to lead with warmth and intention, both in the kitchen and at home, makes her food brands trailblazers in the conscious hospitality space.
Each of these mompreneurs proves that being a mother doesn't limit ambition — it fuels it. Their businesses are not just thriving — they're transforming industries, creating communities, and rewriting rules. In 2025 and beyond, these are the brands — and women — to watch.
News18 Lifestyle section covers health, fashion, travel, food, and wellness tips, celebrity style, travel spots, and recipes. Also Download the News18 App to stay updated!
tags :
gifts for mothers day mothers day gift ideas mothers day wishes when is mothers day
Location :
New Delhi, India, India
First Published:
April 27, 2025, 09:24 IST
News lifestyle Mother's Day: 8 Mom-Founded Brands to Watch in 2025
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
21 minutes ago
- Time of India
From Chenab bridge to Madrid stage, a tale of languages that travel, unite and sometimes provoke
Languages have the capacity to either fry bacon or stay gentle and pleasant. At times, simple and short words can be potentially more impactful in conveying powerful messages. All these were easily noticed over the last week or so when phrases of two public figures from Tamil Nadu gained traction. In fact, the speed with which their utterances spread was faster than the time taken by Vande Bharat Express to cross the Chenab bridge , an engineering marvel. But there the similarity ends. If actor-politician Kamal Haasan was intending to lay emphasis on some kind of familial relationship between Tamil and Kannada by his remark that 'Kannada was born out of Tamil', he ended up having a 'Thug Life' image in Karnataka and his movie shunted into the sidings. On the other side of the world was a questioner in Spain who was perhaps yearning for quite a bit of thrill when he asked DMK leader Kanimozhi about India's national language, but her reply that 'the national language of India is unity in diversity' must have derailed the enquirer's train of thoughts off its rails. With her riposte, the member of Parliament signalled that she was in Madrid to guard Indian interests against any type of onslaught, including on languages which, like junctions, intersect and influence each other before reaching their respective platforms. Live Events The gist of the two episodes is that, like people, languages travel far and wide and even to space, helping bridge the gulf, just like the Chenab bridge, which became possible only after people from all corners of India joined hands to conquer insurmountable challenges. Just as Indian cinema and Indian Railways have crossed all hurdles, it's hoped that Kashmir to Kanniyakumari track and field will inspire the nation to live in unity and take delight in diversity.


Economic Times
21 minutes ago
- Economic Times
KKR-backed IVI to buy ART Fertility Clinics for $450 million
Live Events (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel KKR-backed IVI RMA Global, a US-based leader in infertility treatment, is set to acquire ART Fertility Clinics for $400-450 million, according to people familiar with the matter. The acquisition marks a significant step in IVI RMA's global expansion, adding India to its presence in over 15 countries and more than 190 clinical offices across the US, Europe and Latin parties are in the final stages of documentation for a shareholders' agreement and are hoping to wrap up the transaction by June with private hospitals, the IVF industry in India too is witnessing consolidation as several private equity funds have been aggressive with acquisitions. In 2023, Swedish fund EQT Partners acquired a significant majority stake in Indira IVF, the largest provider of fertility services in India and top five globally in terms of annual IVF cycles, at a $1.1 billion ('9,000 crore) Fertility Clinics began in 2015 as IVI Middle East, an international arm of IVI RMA Global. In 2020, IVI RMA divested the business to Gulf Capital, which rebranded it as ART Fertility Clinics. Since then, the brand has rapidly grown, expanding across West Asia and clinics in Abu Dhabi, Dubai and Al Ain in the UAE as well as 11 centres across India, ART Fertility has established itself as a high-performance network in reproductive medicine. The Indian expansion began in 2021, backed by a $30 million investment from Gulf Fertility operates in big Indian cities including Mumbai, Noida, Ahmedabad, Chennai, Hyderabad, Gurgaon and by Suresh Soni, former co-founder and CEO of Nova IVF Fertility, ART Fertility reports a pregnancy success rate of 70% and has recorded over 5,000 successful pregnancies in under nine to sources, ART Fertility posted revenue of $100-120 million in FY25, with an estimated Ebitda of $35 million."For an Indian healthcare player, a $25-35 million ebitda which is borderline ebitda positive coming from the Middle East would add no value," said a fund manager at a Mumbai-based private equity firm that operates a pan-India IVF chain. "However, IVI being a US player where multiples are low, adding a Middle East business works well."IVI RMA trumped a rival bid by Temasek-backed Cloudnine Hospitals.A KKR spokesperson declined to comment. IVI RMA and ART Fertility did not respond to is the advisor in the is rapidly emerging as one of the world's fastest-growing markets for Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART). However, the sector has scope for expansion at 210 IVF cycles per million people, compared with 1,200 in the US and over 2,000 in affects approximately 15% of Indian couples, a figure expected to rise due to lifestyle factors such as poor diet, stress, late marriages, and to EY, India's IVF market is expected to grow from $793 million in 2020 to $1.45 billion by 2027, at a projected CAGR of 15-20%.India sees around 300,000 IVF cycles annually, with projections suggesting this could grow to 500,000-600,000 cycles by 2030. About 30% of the market is controlled by 10-15 organised players, while the remaining is fragmented among smaller, unorganised clinics. Key players in India's fertility sector include Indira IVF, Nova IVF, Oasis IVF, Bloom Fertility Centre, Bengaluru-based Milann, Morpheus IVF, Ridge IVF, Akanksha IVF and Bourn Hall IVF, the second largest player in India, is owned by Asia Healthcare Holdings (AHH), the single specialty hospitals platform backed by GIC and homegrown PE fund Kedaara Capital owns a minority stake in Oasis Fertility, while Brussels-based fund Verlinvest owns a controlling stake in Ferty9 F, a premier chain of fertility clinics in the AP/Telangana region.


News18
an hour ago
- News18
7 Million Views, But Not Real: IFS Exposes Viral Lion Video, Claims It Is AI-Generated
Last Updated: In the comment section, some people were amazed by the video, while others asked IFS how to differentiate between AI-generated and real videos. In today's time, AI-generated videos are taking over social media, with some being so lifelike that it's hard to distinguish reality from fiction. A recent viral clip has sparked debate, showing a lion approaching a sleeping man in an Indian street, sniffing him, and then walking away unscathed. The internet is buzzing with questions: 'Is this real or AI-generated? The video garnered 7 million views on social media, and now it's been claimed as AI-generated by IFS Parween Kaswan. This raises important questions about the potential for AI to be used to mislead or confuse people. Given that AI is still in its early stages, it's concerning to think about the possibilities as the technology continues to evolve. This video showing a lion sniffing human has around 7 millions views. This is AI generated video. Imagine how AI can be used to confuse people. And now imagine AI is still at nascent stage !! — Parveen Kaswan, IFS (@ParveenKaswan) June 8, 2025 In the comment section, some people were amazed by the video, while others asked IFS how to differentiate between AI-generated and real videos. 'Sir, can you please elaborate on how you identify this video generated by AI?" one user asked. 'Imagine how deepfake and AI can make far up tensions in some parts, which are sensitive," the other commented. First Published: June 08, 2025, 13:49 IST