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What should a 21-year-old do in the AI age? Mumbai's top founders answer

The fear is everywhere: AI is coming for jobs. But is it? In this ET Digital roundtable at Mumbai Tech Week, three of India's most prominent founders give an honest, unfiltered answer on what AI actually means for work, hiring and the next generation entering the workforce.From a "builder mindset" that now applies to every role, not just engineering, to the historical lesson of Excel and radiology, to the widening wealth divide emerging from Silicon Valley's AI boom, the panel separates real signal from hype. Their conclusion is neither doom nor unquestioning optimism: we are in flux, AI is a massivenet-positive, and the people building it bear a real responsibility to deploy it inclusively. In conversation with Deepak Ajwani (Editor, The Economic Times Digital):* Naiyya Saggi — Governing Council Member, TEAM | Founder, Good Glamm Group & EDT* Aakrit Vaish — Co-chair, TEAM | Co-founder & CEO, Haptik | Founder, Activate* Mayank Kumar — Governing Council Member, TEAM | Co-founder, upGrad & BorderPlus.Watch Part 1 — Mumbai as India's next tech ecosystem: https://youtu.be/4-m3aDysOUc

Raccontata dathehindubusinessline.comeconomictimes.indiatimes.com

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2 prospettive sulla stessa storia
AI · summaries
thehindubusinessline.com5 g fa

AI will reshape jobs, but India’s bigger challenge is preparing workers, boardrooms and classrooms

India must adapt education and workforce strategies to harness AI's potential, rather than merely fearing job displacement.

Leggi questa versione → originale

Timeline cronologica

  1. sabato 6 giugno 2026·thehindubusinessline.com

    AI will reshape jobs, but India’s bigger challenge is preparing workers, boardrooms and classrooms

    India must adapt education and workforce strategies to harness AI's potential, rather than merely fearing job displacement.

  2. lunedì 8 giugno 2026·economictimes.indiatimes.com

    Will AI kill jobs? Mayank Kumar says history tells a different story

    Is AI really a job killer? Mayank Kumar challenges that fear with a historical comparison. He says Excel and PowerPoint transformed financial services, but the number of analysts…

economictimes.indiatimes.com
12 h fa

AI to bring more jobs; Indian engineers must focus on collaboration: Microsoft's Rajiv Kumar - The Economic…

Microsoft India: 63% of India's workforce needs reskilling by 2030; AI creates more jobs than it disrupts. Success depends on skills-based hiring and engineers collaborating with AI tools rather than fearing replacement—new roles like AI trainers and agent specialists already emerging.

Leggi questa versione → originale
  • lunedì 8 giugno 2026·economictimes.indiatimes.com

    Anupam Mittal Reacts On Startups in The AI Age | TechPulse

    We had a chat with Anupam Mittal about the AI age, and startups in India. He shares what are the new opportunities where brands can grow and create products. #AI #startups #tech…

  • martedì 9 giugno 2026·economictimes.indiatimes.com

    What should a 21-year-old do in the AI age? Mumbai's top founders answer

    The fear is everywhere: AI is coming for jobs. But is it? In this ET Digital roundtable at Mumbai Tech Week, three of India's most prominent founders give an honest, unfiltered…

  • giovedì 11 giugno 2026·economictimes.indiatimes.com

    AI to bring more jobs; Indian engineers must focus on collaboration: Microsoft's Rajiv Kumar - The Economic Times

    Indian engineers should embrace Artificial Intelligence, as it's expected to create more opportunities than disrupt jobs. A senior Microsoft India executive emphasized that…