While the traditional Indian music scene has influenced the development of Indian electronic music in some ways, it is not a major factor that directly contributed to its emergence and growth.

The synthesizer was the first electronic instrument to be used in Indian electronic music. It was introduced in the 1960s and quickly became a popular tool for creating new and innovative sounds.

R. D. Burman was one of the first Indian electronic music artists to use the synthesizer extensively in his work. He is known for his innovative and experimental approach to music, and his use of the synthesizer helped to shape the sound of Indian electronic music in the 1970s and 1980s.

Hindustani classical is a traditional Indian music genre, not a genre of Indian electronic music.

Juno Reactor is a British electronic music group known for their work in the Goa trance genre. They have released several albums and singles, and their music has been featured in films and video games.

T. M. Krishna is a Carnatic classical vocalist known for his innovative and experimental approach to music. He has released several albums and singles, and his music has been featured in films and television shows.

Daler Mehndi is a Bhangra singer and dancer known for his energetic live performances and catchy songs. He has released several albums and singles, and his music has been featured in films and television shows.

All of the above factors have contributed to the growing popularity of Indian electronic music in recent years.

The lack of government support is not a major challenge facing the Indian electronic music industry. In fact, the government has been supportive of the industry in recent years, providing funding and resources to help it grow.

Indian electronic music has a bright future. It is a genre that is constantly evolving and innovating, and it has a large and growing fan base. As the world becomes increasingly interconnected, Indian electronic music is likely to become even more popular in the years to come.