Mapping the ecosystem that will shape how India ages
A living reference of organisations building for, researching, and advocating for India's ageing population — startups, NGOs, hospitals, research institutions, professional bodies, and government programmes.
By 2046, India will have more people over 60 than children under 15.
Source: UNFPA & IIPS, India Ageing Report 2023
Who is building for this shift: 200+ organisations across 14 segments
Key events in geriatrics, gerontology, dementia, palliative care, longevity and ageing policy. India and international. Updated quarterly.
Association of Gerontology (India) 22nd Biennial Conference — AIIMS New Delhi, 10–12 August 2026 · WCAG 2026 — Berlin, 16–17 September · DemCon 2026 (Dementia India Alliance) — Chennai, 18–19 September · SilverAge 2026 — Bali, 22–23 October.
Use this form to add a missing organisation, correct an existing entry, update a website URL, or flag a change in segment placement. All submissions go to Pavithra Chandra Reddy and are reviewed before the map is updated. Responses within 5 working days.
I've spent years trying to understand who is building for India's ageing population. Not just the startups — the hospitals, the NGOs, the palliative care centres, the gerontology societies, the government schemes, the people working on dementia care and estate planning and second careers. I couldn't find it all in one place.
So I built it.
The Aging India Map is a living reference for everyone working in, investing in, or researching the space where India ages. It covers organisations across the full spectrum — from early-stage founders to century-old civil society bodies — and it will be updated as the ecosystem grows.
If your organisation belongs here and isn't listed, use the Get Listed tab or write to me at pavicreddy@gmail.com.
I'm Pavithra Chandra Reddy, a gerontologist based in Bangalore. This is my independent project — no institution behind it, no agenda other than making the ecosystem visible to itself.