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SpeedCloud Global brings India-built managed cloud and AI services to international markets, with performance and economics that matter.
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From India, for global workloads. SpeedCloud Global is designed for enterprises looking for a high-performance cloud alternative at materially lower cost. Explore SpeedCloud Global.
#NxtGen #SpeedCloudGlobal #CloudComputing #AIInfrastructure #SovereignCloud #EnterpriseAI #MadeInIndia
We thank our Partners for extending their support in making the #TechSabha 2026 - A Grand Success!
PRESENTING Partner: #Nxtgen Cloud Technologies
POWERED BY Partner: @Meta
PLATINUM Partner: @IBM
GOLD Partner: @RedHat | @OpenText | @EsriIndia | @vunetsystems
DATA & AI Partner: @sasindia | @qlik
AGENTIC AI Partner: @BMCHelix - @infoErasmith
ZERO TRUST AND AI SECURITY Partner: @Netskope
DATA CENTER Partner: @IronMountain
ASSOCIATE Partner: @varonis
SILVER Partner: @DeltaElectIndia | @efficientip
DIGITAL DOCUMENTS Partner: @Adobe
EXHIBITION Partner: @Veeam | @ForcepointSec | @provakil | @Secninjaz_tech
@AparnaTawade @srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @Prabhasjha3110
Watch Prasun Talukdar, Country Sales Manager - Government & Public Sector, @OpenText, share his experience at the 40th Edition of #TechSabha 2026 - Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
@srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @ravignair @Prabhasjha3110 @AparnaTawade
Watch Vikram Kelkar, Direct Sales - Govt & PSU, @varonis, share his experience at the 40th Edition of #TechSabha 2026 - Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
@srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @ravignair @Prabhasjha3110 @AparnaTawade
Session Highlights: Rajesh Malhotra, Country Account Technical Leader Manager Government, India & South Asia, @IBM | #TechSabha | 22nd August 2026 | Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
Topic: From AI Pilots to Public Value: A Blueprint for Scaling AI Across Government
[1] The focus must shift from chatbots and isolated use cases to AI-driven, end-to-end workflows that deliver measurable outcomes.
[2] Simply adding AI to existing processes is not enough; organisations need to identify gaps, eliminate unnecessary steps and embed intelligence across the value chain.
[3] High-quality, interoperable, contextual and accessible data is critical for AI to move from experimentation to production
[4] Data privacy, DPDP compliance, operational and technology sovereignty, along with strong AI governance, must be built into AI systems from the start.
[5] Collaboration among government, startups, academia and technology partners will be essential to build AI factories, platforms and scalable solutions that create real value.
@AparnaTawade @srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @Prabhasjha3110
![ExpComputer's tweet photo. Session Highlights: Rajesh Malhotra, Country Account Technical Leader Manager Government, India & South Asia, @IBM | #TechSabha | 22nd August 2026 | Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
Topic: From AI Pilots to Public Value: A Blueprint for Scaling AI Across Government
[1] The focus must shift from chatbots and isolated use cases to AI-driven, end-to-end workflows that deliver measurable outcomes.
[2] Simply adding AI to existing processes is not enough; organisations need to identify gaps, eliminate unnecessary steps and embed intelligence across the value chain.
[3] High-quality, interoperable, contextual and accessible data is critical for AI to move from experimentation to production
[4] Data privacy, DPDP compliance, operational and technology sovereignty, along with strong AI governance, must be built into AI systems from the start.
[5] Collaboration among government, startups, academia and technology partners will be essential to build AI factories, platforms and scalable solutions that create real value.
@AparnaTawade @srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @Prabhasjha3110](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HQeF_F3aoAAZJZL.jpg)
Session Highlights: Chirag Nagda, Customer Solution Architect Team Lead – India & SAARC, @efficientip | #TechSabha | 22nd August 2026 | Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
Topic: Zero Trust Security - DNS Perspective
[1] Zero Trust must extend beyond external threats to every user, device and workload. DNS provides a crucial layer of visibility, verification and access control across the IT environment.
[2] Before an application or website connection is established, a DNS query is made. This makes DNS an important first line of defence for detecting and blocking malicious activity.
[3] Firewalls, WAFs, IPS and DDoS solutions provide only partial DNS protection. Unrestricted DNS access can leave organisations exposed to attacks such as DNS tunnelling, data exfiltration, cache poisoning, DoS/DDoS and man-in-the-middle attacks.
[4] Continuous visibility into DNS traffic can help detect suspicious queries, compromised devices and covert communication with command-and-control infrastructure—enabling organisations to stop threats before they cause greater damage.
[5] In a Zero Trust environment, DNS cannot remain an open and unrestricted service. Organisations need to treat DNS as a strategic security control—enforcing visibility, verification and access policies to detect and prevent threats at their earliest point of entry.
@AparnaTawade @srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @Prabhasjha3110
![ExpComputer's tweet photo. Session Highlights: Chirag Nagda, Customer Solution Architect Team Lead – India & SAARC, @efficientip | #TechSabha | 22nd August 2026 | Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
Topic: Zero Trust Security - DNS Perspective
[1] Zero Trust must extend beyond external threats to every user, device and workload. DNS provides a crucial layer of visibility, verification and access control across the IT environment.
[2] Before an application or website connection is established, a DNS query is made. This makes DNS an important first line of defence for detecting and blocking malicious activity.
[3] Firewalls, WAFs, IPS and DDoS solutions provide only partial DNS protection. Unrestricted DNS access can leave organisations exposed to attacks such as DNS tunnelling, data exfiltration, cache poisoning, DoS/DDoS and man-in-the-middle attacks.
[4] Continuous visibility into DNS traffic can help detect suspicious queries, compromised devices and covert communication with command-and-control infrastructure—enabling organisations to stop threats before they cause greater damage.
[5] In a Zero Trust environment, DNS cannot remain an open and unrestricted service. Organisations need to treat DNS as a strategic security control—enforcing visibility, verification and access policies to detect and prevent threats at their earliest point of entry.
@AparnaTawade @srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @Prabhasjha3110](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HQeCIvXbsAA7Au1.jpg)
Session Highlights: Tariq Naik, Sr. Solutions Consultant, South Asia, @varonis | #TechSabha | 22nd August 2026 | Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
Topic: Protecting What Matters Most: Governing Sensitive Data in the Age of AI
[1] AI Isn’t Creating New Risks—It’s Exploiting Existing Ones at Machine Speed. The underlying vulnerabilities may already exist, but AI dramatically reduces the time available to detect and fix them.
[2] Data and Identity Must Be at the Core of AI Security. Every AI agent acts as an identity, and every AI interaction involves data—making identity and data security fundamental to governing AI.
[3] Overexposed Data Is the Fuel for AI-Driven Breaches. Excessive permissions, stale access, and unnecessary exposure of sensitive data can give AI-enabled attackers a much larger attack surface.
[4] As AI agents increasingly access data directly, organisations can no longer rely solely on traditional application-layer controls. Data and identity must become the new security control points.
[5] In the age of AI, the strongest security strategy starts with knowing exactly who—or what—has access to sensitive data, and eliminating unnecessary exposure before AI-powered threats can exploit it at machine speed.
@AparnaTawade @srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @Prabhasjha3110
![ExpComputer's tweet photo. Session Highlights: Tariq Naik, Sr. Solutions Consultant, South Asia, @varonis | #TechSabha | 22nd August 2026 | Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
Topic: Protecting What Matters Most: Governing Sensitive Data in the Age of AI
[1] AI Isn’t Creating New Risks—It’s Exploiting Existing Ones at Machine Speed. The underlying vulnerabilities may already exist, but AI dramatically reduces the time available to detect and fix them.
[2] Data and Identity Must Be at the Core of AI Security. Every AI agent acts as an identity, and every AI interaction involves data—making identity and data security fundamental to governing AI.
[3] Overexposed Data Is the Fuel for AI-Driven Breaches. Excessive permissions, stale access, and unnecessary exposure of sensitive data can give AI-enabled attackers a much larger attack surface.
[4] As AI agents increasingly access data directly, organisations can no longer rely solely on traditional application-layer controls. Data and identity must become the new security control points.
[5] In the age of AI, the strongest security strategy starts with knowing exactly who—or what—has access to sensitive data, and eliminating unnecessary exposure before AI-powered threats can exploit it at machine speed.
@AparnaTawade @srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @Prabhasjha3110](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HQd9yTOawAAsE52.jpg)
Watch Sukhminder Sidana, @efficientip, share his experience at the 40th Edition of #TechSabha 2026 - Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
@srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @ravignair @Prabhasjha3110 @AparnaTawade
Watch P Uday Kumar, Additional Commissioner, Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation, Telangana, share his experience at the 40th Edition of #TechSabha 2026 - Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
@srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @ravignair @Prabhasjha3110 @AparnaTawade
Watch Saurabh Kumar Tiwari, Additional Secretary, Direct Benefit Transfer (DBT) Mission, Cabinet Secretariat, Government of India, share his experience at the 40th Edition of #TechSabha 2026 - Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
@srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @ravignair @Prabhasjha3110 @AparnaTawade
Watch Bharat Joshi, Co-founder, VuNet Systems, share his experience at the 40th Edition of #TechSabha 2026 - Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
@srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @ravignair @Prabhasjha3110 @AparnaTawade
Panel Discussion Highlights: Improving Social Benefit Delivery through Better Governance and Technology | #TechSabha | 22nd August 2026 | Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
♦ Moderated by @srikrp, Editor, #ExpressComputer, The Indian Express Group
[1] Sameer Verma, Managing Director, UPDESCO:
+ Strong SOPs and process standardisation can enable automation of nearly 95% of routine cases, while only a small percentage may require human intervention or discretionary decisions.
[2] P Uday Kumar, Additional Commissioner, Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation, Telangana:
+ Better use of integrated data, accurate identification, and targeted analysis can help governments understand who is being missed, why they are excluded, and how benefits can reach vulnerable and underserved sections more effectively.
[3] Dr Mukesh Arora, Advisor, Employees' State Insurance Corporation, Ministry of Labour and Employment, Government of India:
+ The success of digital transformation should be measured by how effectively citizens and beneficiaries are able to use the services being created for them.
[4] Jai Singh, Assistant Director, Employees' State Insurance Corporation, Ministry of Labour and Employment, Government of India:
+ While India has made significant progress in delivering social security and welfare benefits at scale, the focus must now shift to identifying those who remain excluded from support systems and ensuring that no deserving beneficiary is left behind.
[5] Kabir Shirgaonkar, Director, Department of Information Technology, Electronics And Communications, Goa:
+ Integrated citizen-service platforms, digital assistance and chatbots can improve access and reduce exclusion—but strong data privacy, security and responsible data-sharing frameworks are essential to build citizen trust.
[6] Aashish Jain, CFCS, Principal Business Manager – Customer Advisory, SAS Institute (India) Pvt Ltd:
+ Effective social benefit delivery begins with correctly identifying individual needs. Technology and data can help governments move from a generic approach to more targeted, personalised, need-based support.
[7] C. J. Antony, Scientist-G and Deputy Director General (DDG), National Informatics Centre (NIC), Government of India:
+ The focus should be on using digital platforms and data-driven systems not just for digitisation, but to improve operational efficiency, speed up service delivery and create measurable outcomes for citizens and government programmes.
@AparnaTawade @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @Prabhasjha3110
Watch Yashasvi Yadav, Additional Director General of Police, @MahaCyber1, share his experience at the 40th Edition of #TechSabha 2026 - Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
@srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @ravignair @Prabhasjha3110 @AparnaTawade
Watch Rajesh Malhotra, Senior Technical Leader, @IBM India & South Asia, share his experience at the 40th Edition of #TechSabha 2026 - Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
@srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @ravignair @Prabhasjha3110 @AparnaTawade
Watch Rajat Sawhney, Director - Public Sector (India), @RedHat, share his experience at the 40th Edition of #TechSabha 2026 - Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
@srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @ravignair @Prabhasjha3110 @AparnaTawade
Watch Brijesh Miglani, Manager Solutions Engineering, @Netskope, share his experience at the 40th Edition of #TechSabha 2026 - Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
@srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @ravignair @Prabhasjha3110 @AparnaTawade
Session Highlights: Celebrity Speaker: Devdutt Pattanaik | #TechSabha | 22nd August 2026 | Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
Topic: Ancient wisdom for a Digital Age
[1] Devdutt Pattanaik offered a fascinating framework for understanding any culture: Look at the tools people use and the stories they tell. From chopsticks in East Asia and cutlery in the West to eating with hands in India, everyday practices reveal how cultures think, behave, and connect.
[2] Pattanaik argued that access to knowledge is meaningless without curiosity. His thought-provoking question: “Are we searching—or are we merely scrolling?”
[3] Using the Indian concepts of Saguna and Nirguna, Pattanaik drew a distinction between what can and cannot be measured. Technology can measure: Food, but not hunger; Weapons, but not fear; Information, but not curiosity; and Wealth, but not contentment.
[4] Through the story of Draupadi and Bhima, Pattanaik delivered a powerful lesson in leadership and empathy. Bhima, known for his enormous appetite, eventually learns that leadership is not about satisfying one's own hunger but about understanding the needs of others.
[5] While AI, data, and technology can make us more capable, they cannot replace curiosity, empathy, meaning, and human understanding. Stories remain powerful because they help us explore precisely those dimensions of life that no algorithm can fully measure.
@AparnaTawade @srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @Prabhasjha3110
![ExpComputer's tweet photo. Session Highlights: Celebrity Speaker: Devdutt Pattanaik | #TechSabha | 22nd August 2026 | Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
Topic: Ancient wisdom for a Digital Age
[1] Devdutt Pattanaik offered a fascinating framework for understanding any culture: Look at the tools people use and the stories they tell. From chopsticks in East Asia and cutlery in the West to eating with hands in India, everyday practices reveal how cultures think, behave, and connect.
[2] Pattanaik argued that access to knowledge is meaningless without curiosity. His thought-provoking question: “Are we searching—or are we merely scrolling?”
[3] Using the Indian concepts of Saguna and Nirguna, Pattanaik drew a distinction between what can and cannot be measured. Technology can measure: Food, but not hunger; Weapons, but not fear; Information, but not curiosity; and Wealth, but not contentment.
[4] Through the story of Draupadi and Bhima, Pattanaik delivered a powerful lesson in leadership and empathy. Bhima, known for his enormous appetite, eventually learns that leadership is not about satisfying one's own hunger but about understanding the needs of others.
[5] While AI, data, and technology can make us more capable, they cannot replace curiosity, empathy, meaning, and human understanding. Stories remain powerful because they help us explore precisely those dimensions of life that no algorithm can fully measure.
@AparnaTawade @srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @Prabhasjha3110](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HQVSGRiagAARP98.jpg)
Key Address Session Highlights: Dr Rajkumar Upadhyay, CEO and Chairman of the Board, @CDOT_India | #TechSabha | 22nd August 2026 | Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
Topic: Building a Secure and Self-Reliant Digital India: Technology, Telecom & Innovation
[1] Cybersecurity must be a national priority — India needs to build indigenous capabilities to secure critical infrastructure, government systems, and sensitive data.
[2] Quantum technology is the next frontier — Quantum communication will become increasingly important for protecting data and strengthening next-generation cybersecurity.
[3] India must move from manufacturing to technology design — While electronics manufacturing and exports are growing, greater focus is needed on indigenous R&D, chip design, and core technology development.
[4] Cyberattacks are becoming stealthier — Modern attacks increasingly focus on silently siphoning data rather than simply disrupting systems, making real-time AI-driven threat detection essential.
[5] India’s digital self-reliance will depend not just on building and manufacturing technology, but on developing indigenous capabilities in cybersecurity, AI, quantum, and core technology design.
@AparnaTawade @srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @Prabhasjha3110
![ExpComputer's tweet photo. Key Address Session Highlights: Dr Rajkumar Upadhyay, CEO and Chairman of the Board, @CDOT_India | #TechSabha | 22nd August 2026 | Jaipur | Presented by #NxtGen and Powered by #Meta
Topic: Building a Secure and Self-Reliant Digital India: Technology, Telecom & Innovation
[1] Cybersecurity must be a national priority — India needs to build indigenous capabilities to secure critical infrastructure, government systems, and sensitive data.
[2] Quantum technology is the next frontier — Quantum communication will become increasingly important for protecting data and strengthening next-generation cybersecurity.
[3] India must move from manufacturing to technology design — While electronics manufacturing and exports are growing, greater focus is needed on indigenous R&D, chip design, and core technology development.
[4] Cyberattacks are becoming stealthier — Modern attacks increasingly focus on silently siphoning data rather than simply disrupting systems, making real-time AI-driven threat detection essential.
[5] India’s digital self-reliance will depend not just on building and manufacturing technology, but on developing indigenous capabilities in cybersecurity, AI, quantum, and core technology design.
@AparnaTawade @srikrp @NivedanPrakash @H_Y_DESAI @Prabhasjha3110](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HQVNUYNasAA1Srp.jpg)
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