Sumit Vishwakarma31 Aug 2026
14:41IST
New Update
Gurugram-based cleantech startup Yoga Clean Air, an Indian indoor air quality, has raised Rs 20 crore in its first external funding round, led by Info Edge Ventures, as it looks to expand its air-quality business across India.
The funding comprises Rs 10 crore in primary capital and Rs 10 crore through secondary transactions. Deepinder Goyal, Akshant Goyal and Three Words Capital also participated in the transaction.
Yoga plans to use the fresh capital to strengthen its presence in existing markets, expand into more Tier-I and Tier-II cities, and deploy its clean-air technology in new settings, including public transport.
Founder and CEO Sachin Panwar is targeting Rs 100 crore in revenue this year as the startup expands beyond its existing footprint.
Yoga traces its origins to 2010, when Panwar began working on indoor air-quality technology. Its operating startup, YOGAN Solutions Pvt Ltd, was incorporated in July 2019, with Deepak Raina and Gaurav Nagar joining as co-founders.
The startup develops indoor air-quality systems for homes, offices, classrooms, hospitals and gyms.
Its main product, Clean Air Bubble, filters outdoor air before bringing it indoors and uses positive air pressure to reduce the entry of polluted air through doors, gaps and other openings. The system also manages particulate pollution and carbon dioxide levels inside enclosed spaces.
Yoga has created more than 5,000 Clean Air Bubbles and expanded its operations to cities including Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Bengaluru, Surat and Hyderabad.
Its installations also include projects involving institutions such as the Central Pollution Control Board at the Delhi High Court, the Prime Minister’s Office, Parliament House and industry body FICCI.
It is increasingly focusing on business customers, including property developers and large institutions.
“Earlier, we were mostly doing retail. Now B2B is actually shifting. Orders are coming from large real estate projects and institutions,” Panwar said.
Yoga competes with Indian indoor air-quality startups including Airth, Clairco, uBreathe and Atovio, which use technologies ranging from air-conditioner retrofits to filtration and biofiltration systems.
The funding comes as demand for indoor air-quality solutions grows beyond conventional standalone air purifiers, with companies developing systems aimed at managing air quality across larger indoor spaces.
