India's software services industry grew 9.5% to $239.3 billion in FY 2025-26, driven by strong US and UK demand, while software product development declined; RBI survey data shows AI-driven revenue deflation predicted by tech giants has not yet materialized.
When India’s government ordered GitHub to remove the decentralized BLE‑mesh app BitChat within three hours, the code was already mirrored across distributed networks, turning the crackdown into a vivid lesson on the resilience of open‑source and decentralization.
A dark‑web seller offers an alleged 109 GB JSON dump of 850 million Indian Aadhaar records for a few dollars, prompting analysis of the data’s scope, possible leakage paths, security implications, and defensive measures for large‑scale identity systems.
The BCG report released at Global Fintech Fest 2025 examines the AI super‑cycle, outlines India's six‑pillar AI ecosystem, presents industry case studies, and forecasts fintech growth, offering a data‑driven roadmap for responsible, inclusive financial transformation worldwide.
The article examines how rapid AI-driven automation and shifting industry demands are causing a steep decline in entry‑level IT hiring for Indian IIT graduates, while simultaneously spurring a surge in AI/ML positions and reshaping the country's tech talent pipeline.
India’s mobile payment market, driven by the ultra‑low‑cost UPI infrastructure and a surge of private players, is growing at a 17.9% CAGR, offering a rare blend of massive population, rapid smartphone adoption, and evolving regulatory support that creates both a lucrative opportunity and a complex competitive landscape for fintech entrepreneurs.
While many lament the 996 grind, Bangalore’s engineers work around the clock, turning the city into a high‑speed code factory whose policies, 24‑hour delivery model, and English‑driven talent pipeline have propelled Indian firms like Infosys and TCS to deliver critical systems for Boeing, Microsoft, and the broader cloud‑native ecosystem.
India’s Ministry of Defence is rolling out Maya OS, a domestically‑developed, Ubuntu‑based operating system with built‑in full‑disk encryption, intrusion detection, sandboxing, and the Chakravyuh endpoint protection suite, aiming to replace Windows on all connected military computers by year‑end.
The article details India's C‑DAC‑designed Aum HPC processor, its 48‑core Neoverse V1 architecture, memory subsystem, interconnects, performance targets, and how it competes with Fujitsu’s A64FX, Nvidia’s Grace, and other Arm‑based CPUs in the high‑performance computing and AI markets.
This article explores the cultural, linguistic, visual, and behavioral nuances of the Indian market—covering language preferences, numeric formats, festival symbolism, color psychology, and popular media styles—to help designers create more effective financial app experiences for Indian users.
Amid escalating China‑India border tensions, coordinated Chinese hacking groups launched cyber attacks on Indian critical infrastructure, compromising power generation and transmission systems, while retaliatory Indian state‑sponsored actors also deployed spear‑phishing campaigns against Chinese military and government entities.
India’s prisons are adopting AI-powered video walls and facial‑recognition systems, such as Staqu’s JARVIS platform, to monitor inmate activity, improve security, and generate revenue, while confronting overcrowding, staffing shortages, and violent incidents, illustrating a global shift toward smart‑prison technology.
Engineer.ai, an Indian AI startup that touted AI‑assisted app development and raised millions in funding, is now sued for allegedly exaggerating its AI capabilities, with evidence that human engineers performed the work, highlighting a broader issue of deceptive AI companies.
This article examines the rapid rise of KaiOS in India and other emerging markets, tracing its origins from Firefox OS, highlighting its unique feature‑phone strategy, partnerships, criticisms, and future prospects as a potential competitor to Android and iOS.
