Desi Toys is a brand committed to restoring the appeal of classic Indian toys while ensuring children’s playtime is interesting and instructive. Inspired by Indian history, culture, and way of life, the brand provides a selection of handcrafted, environmentally friendly toys Their range of products consists in wooden toys, board games, spinning tops, and other interactive objects meant to advance motor skills and cognitive development. Focusing sustainability and nostalgia, Desi Toys seeks to offer a substitute for battery-operated, plastic-based toys. The firm guarantees that their toys are sturdy, non-toxic, and meant to inspire youngsters’ social interaction and creativity.
Company Name: Desi Toys
Founder: Swapna Wagh
Product: Ancient Toys
Highlights
1. Indian history and mythology inspire both traditional and cultural appeal in toys.
2. Made from non-toxic, biodegradable materials like wood, eco-friendly and sustainable products are
3. Encouragement of skill development, rational thinking, and creativity in education values helps
4. Brings back childhood memories for parents and exposes children to beloved Indian games, nostalgia factor.
5. Handcrafted Quality: With handcrafted work, guarantees safety and durability.
6. Promotes physical and mental involvement free of digital distractions by battery-free play.
Pitch Details
Ask: ₹50 lakhs for 3% equity, valuing the company at ₹16.67 crores.
Deal: After negotiations, deal couldn’t happen
Investors: NO DEAL
Conclusion:
Desi Toys failed not get an investment on Shark Tank India even though they presented a compelling concept for keeping traditional Indian toys. Though they were worried about the business’s scalability and creativity in a competitive market, the sharks praised the idea and workmanship. The investors felt the brand needed a stronger differentiation strategy and more development potential, even while it effectively appeals to a small audience interested in nostalgic and environmentally friendly playthings. Still, Desi Toys is a great effort in maintaining Indian toy culture and attracts parents who give traditional, skill-based education first priority for their children.
