
Priyanka Sangani is a Consulting Editor with Business Today and an Editorial Consultant with a healthcare technology firm. She has over two decades of experience in business journalism, writing on corporate strategy, leadership, and technology. She has previously worked at The Economic Times and Business Standard, and also had an earlier stint at Business Today.
Rather than chasing headlines, she is more interested in uncovering the story behind the news and understanding what ma...

Demand for forward deployed engineers is surging as companies move AI projects into production, but talent combining technical depth with domain expertise remains scarce.

The immediate impact on TCS, Infosys and HCLTech may be limited, but the episode has revived concerns over dependence on foreign frontier AI platforms.

Active tech job openings fall to a 28-month low as IT services firms rethink hiring strategies, while demand for AI, cloud and cybersecurity talent remains resilient.

AI Data Cloud firm says India is one of its fastest-growing markets globally as enterprises accelerate AI adoption, migrate legacy data systems and experiment with agentic AI at scale.

Bearings and transmission components maker Schaeffler India is pumping in euro 500 million over the next five years to boost capacity and increase localisation.

As AI adoption doubles, GCCs are increasingly hiring for capability on demand rather than building permanent teams.

The decline builds on last year’s drop, when filings fell from 442,000 for FY2025 to 339,000 for FY2026, signalling a structural shift in how companies approach hiring for the US market.

Delayed joining letters and shrinking campus intakes point to a shift from bench-building to just-in-time hiring.

The AI boom is pushing demand for higher-density GPUs, improvement in cooling techniques and a shift towards tier II towns.

Elastic’s Mandy Andress says enterprises must redesign security controls as AI accelerates attacks and threat actors increasingly target credentials and software supply chains.




