Jindal Group MD Sahil Jindal, Culture Cap partner Aakashdeep Goyal, Parijat Sharma, and Viraj Patel took part in the round along with its existing investors
OSSO raised INR 2.3 Cr ($250,000) in a pre-seed round from Blume Ventures Founders Fund and a host of angel investors, last March
Healthcare startup OSSO (One Stop Shop For Orthopaedics) has secured INR 4 Cr ($443K) in a seed funding round from Haldiram family office, Inc42 has gathered exclusively.
Angel investors such as Jindal Group managing director Sahil Jindal, Culture Cap partner Aakashdeep Goyal, ZS Associates principal Parijat Sharma, and DotShot director Viraj Patel took part in the round along with its existing investors.
“The newly raised capital will go into scaling our network of centres with three additions by the end of this year in Gurugram,” cofounder and chief executive Kunal Kishore Dhawan told Inc42. “OSSO will introduce nanoscopy in India, and bring in more options for regenerative orthopaedics as an alternative to traditional surgeries.”
As of January 2026, nanoscopy is not practised in the routine Indian healthcare system or clinical diagnostics.
Founded in 2024 by Kunal Kishore Dhawan and Avani Shukla, OSSO specialises in regenerative orthopaedics, which involve minimal invasive procedures, offering alternative solutions to traditional surgeries. These include PRP (platelet rich plasma), GFC (growth factor concentrate) injections, bone marrow aspirate concentrate (BMAC) implants, and so on, according to a note shared exclusively with Inc42.
The cofounder mentioned that OSSO has so far handled over 1,000 patients. The startup offers treatment to patients suffering from illnesses such as arthritis, sports injuries and ligament injuries.
The Gurugram-based healthcare startup raised INR 2.3 Cr ($250,000) in a pre-seed round from Blume Ventures Founders Fund, and angels like Zypp Electric founder Akash Gupta, Ketto founders Varun Sheth and Zaheer Adenwala, last March.
With sports attracting more and more youths in India, there has been a surge in injury-related issues over the last few years. In the last decade alone, there was an over 400% rise in cases of anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries, according to a recent UnivDatos report.
OSSO is also bullish on an expanding market of elderly population grappling with bone-related disorders.
Curated by James Chen
