SKS Advisor - Neha Bhutoria 
Dealstreet

SKS Advisor assists Indian Snack House on raising funds from Titan Capital

Founded in 2023 by Rajakumaran and Anbarasan, Indian Snack House celebrates the diverse culinary heritage of the southern states.

Bar & Bench

SKS Advisor acted as the legal counsel to Indian Snack House in successfully closing their ₹2.2 crore pre-seed funding round led by Titan Capital.

The Firm played a key role in navigating the transaction from initial corporate restructuring ensuring the company was well-positioned for investment, to final closure, supporting Indian Snack House in this critical early stage raise. 

The transaction team was led by Neha Bhutoria (Partner), with assistance from Sonali Khandelwal (Associate) and Rakesh D (Associate). 

Indian Snack House

The funds will be used to scale distribution to more cities, expand the product range across South Indian states, and strengthen brand positioning in the clean-label snacks segment. Titan Capital, the early-stage fund run by Snapdeal founders Kunal Bahl and Rohit Bansal, said it backed Indian Snack House for its authenticity, focus on regional flavours, and the founders’ deep understanding of consumer preferences.

Founded by Rajakumaran and Anbarasan in 2023, the brand aims to bring traditional, preservative-free regional treats such as Tirunelveli Halwa and Pootharekulu to a wider audience across India. The company currently ships over one lakh packets monthly and has built strong traction through online platforms and direct-to-consumer channels.

If you would like your Deals, Columns, Press Releases to be published on Bar & Bench, please fill in the form available here.

Karnataka High Court stays probe against Sri Sri Ravi Shankar in land encroachment case

Vis Legis Law Practice Advocates is looking to hire a lawyer in Mumbai

Aadhaar, Voter ID not conclusive proof of date of birth: Madhya Pradesh High Court

₹25,000 fine for flying kite using nylon Manjha: Bombay High Court

States must frame binding rules to implement 25% RTE quota in private schools: Supreme Court

SCROLL FOR NEXT