Jobs & Careers
92% of Indian Employees Embrace GenAI at Work, Highest in the World

India leads the world in generative AI adoption, with 92% of employees using the technology regularly at work, well above the global average of 72%. According to a new report, the country ranks ahead of the Middle East and Spain, reflecting a broader trend of higher AI adoption in the global South compared to the global North.
The survey, released on Thursday by Boston Consulting Group, is based on responses from 10,600 workers across 11 countries that suggest AI usage has turned mainstream.
India also ranks second globally in AI agent integration, with 17% of employees reporting that their companies have incorporated AI agents into workflows.
While employees recognise the potential of AI agents, most still lack a clear understanding of how they work. Although 77% believe AI agents will be important in the next three to five years, only 33% say they have a proper understanding of what these agents actually are. This gap in awareness reflects the early stage of deployment, with most companies still in the experimental phase rather than having fully integrated their systems.
Concerns about trust and governance are growing prominent. About 46% of employees are worried about decisions being made without human oversight, 35% point to the risk of bias or unfair treatment, and 32% are concerned about unclear accountability when mistakes occur.
Countries with high generative AI usage are also seeing greater concerns about job security. In India, 48% of respondents believe their job will certainly or probably disappear entirely within the next 10 years, which is higher than the global average of 41%.
At the same time, AI is helping employees save time, with 47% reporting that they save more than an hour a day. However, only one-third receive guidance on how to use this time effectively, which limits the overall impact.
Successful AI adoption depends on three key enablers: proper training, access to the right tools, and strong leadership support. Only 36% of employees feel adequately trained, and those without in-person instruction or coaching are up to 26 percentage points less likely to be regular users.
Tool availability also remains a challenge, with 37% employees saying their company does not provide the right AI tools. As a result, 54% turn to unauthorised alternatives, especially among Gen Z and Millennials, where 62% say they would bypass restrictions.
Leadership support is equally important. Only 25% of frontline workers report receiving it, but when it is present, regular AI usage increases from 41% to 82%, along with significant improvements in job satisfaction and career optimism.
Jobs & Careers
‘Reliance Intelligence’ is Here, In Partnership with Google and Meta

Reliance Industries chairman Mukesh Ambani has announced the launch of Reliance Intelligence, a new wholly owned subsidiary focused on artificial intelligence, marking what he described as the company’s “next transformation into a deep-tech enterprise.”
Addressing shareholders, Ambani said Reliance Intelligence had been conceived with four core missions—building gigawatt-scale AI-ready data centres powered by green energy, forging global partnerships to strengthen India’s AI ecosystem, delivering AI services for consumers and SMEs in critical sectors such as education, healthcare, and agriculture, and creating a home for world-class AI talent.
Work has already begun on gigawatt-scale AI data centres in Jamnagar, Ambani said, adding that they would be rolled out in phases in line with India’s growing needs.
These facilities, powered by Reliance’s new energy ecosystem, will be purpose-built for AI training and inference at a national scale.
Ambani also announced a “deeper, holistic partnership” with Google, aimed at accelerating AI adoption across Reliance businesses.
“We are marrying Reliance’s proven capability to build world-class assets and execute at India scale with Google’s leading cloud and AI technologies,” Ambani said.
Google CEO Sundar Pichai, in a recorded message, said the two companies would set up a new cloud region in Jamnagar dedicated to Reliance.
“It will bring world-class AI and compute from Google Cloud, powered by clean energy from Reliance and connected by Jio’s advanced network,” Pichai said.
He added that Google Cloud would remain Reliance’s largest public cloud partner, supporting mission-critical workloads and co-developing advanced AI initiatives.
Ambani further unveiled a new AI-focused joint venture with Meta.
He said the venture would combine Reliance’s domain expertise across industries with Meta’s open-source AI models and tools to deliver “sovereign, enterprise-ready AI for India.”
Meta founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg, in his remarks, said the partnership is aimed to bring open-source AI to Indian businesses at scale.
“With Reliance’s reach and scale, we can bring this to every corner of India. This venture will become a model for how AI, and one day superintelligence, can be delivered,” Zuckerberg said.
Ambani also highlighted Reliance’s investments in AI-powered robotics, particularly humanoid robotics, which he said could transform manufacturing, supply chains and healthcare.
“Intelligent automation will create new industries, new jobs and new opportunities for India’s youth,” he told shareholders.
Calling AI an opportunity “as large, if not larger” than Reliance’s digital services push a decade ago, Ambani said Reliance Intelligence would work to deliver “AI everywhere and for every Indian.”
“We are building for the next decade with confidence and ambition,” he said, underscoring that the company’s partnerships, green infrastructure and India-first governance approach would be central to this strategy.
The post ‘Reliance Intelligence’ is Here, In Partnership with Google and Meta appeared first on Analytics India Magazine.
Jobs & Careers
Cognizant, Workfabric AI to Train 1,000 Context Engineers

Cognizant has announced that it would deploy 1,000 context engineers over the next year to industrialise agentic AI across enterprises.
According to an official release, the company claimed that the move marks a “pivotal investment” in the emerging discipline of context engineering.
As part of this initiative, Cognizant said it is partnering with Workfabric AI, the company building the context engine for enterprise AI.
Cognizant’s context engineers will be powered by Workfabric AI’s ContextFabric platform, the statement said, adding that the platform transforms the organisational DNA of enterprises, how their teams work, including their workflows, data, rules, and processes, into actionable context for AI agents.Context engineering is essential to enabling AI a
Jobs & Careers
Mastercard, Infosys Join Hands to Enhance Cross-Border Payments

Infosys has announced a partnership with Mastercard to make cross-border payments faster and easier for banks and financial institutions.
The collaboration will give institutions quick access to Mastercard Move, the company’s suite of money transfer services that works across 200 countries and over 150 currencies, reaching more than 95% of the world’s banked population.
Sajit Vijayakumar, CEO of Infosys Finacle, said, “At Infosys Finacle, we are committed to inspiring better banking by helping customers save, pay, borrow and invest better. This engagement with Mastercard Move brings together the agility of our composable banking platform with Mastercard’s unmatched global money movement capabilities—empowering banks to deliver fast and secure cross-border experiences for every customer segment.”
Integration will be powered by Infosys Finacle, helping banks connect with Mastercard’s system in less time and with fewer resources than traditional methods.
Pratik Khowala, EVP and global head of transfer solutions at Mastercard, said, “Through Mastercard Move’s cutting-edge solutions, we empower individuals and organisations to move money quickly and securely across borders.”
The tie-up also comes at a time when global remittances are on the rise. Meanwhile, Anouska Ladds, executive VP of commercial and new payment flows, Asia Pacific at Mastercard, noted, “Global remittances continue to grow, driven by migration, digitalisation and economic development, especially across Asia, which accounted for nearly half of global inflows in 2024.”
He further said that to meet this demand, Mastercard invests in smart money movement solutions within Mastercard Move while expanding its network of collaborators, such as Infosys, to bring the benefits to a more diverse set of users.
Infosys said the partnership will help banks meet growing consumer demand for faster and safer payments.
Dennis Gada, EVP and global head of banking and financial services at Infosys, said, “Financial institutions are prioritising advancements in digital payment systems. Consumers gravitate toward institutions that offer fast, secure and seamless transaction experiences. Our collaboration with Mastercard to enable near real-time, cross-border payments is designed to significantly improve the financial experiences of everyday customers.”
The post Mastercard, Infosys Join Hands to Enhance Cross-Border Payments appeared first on Analytics India Magazine.
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