Kyndryl announced its growth plans in India with a focus on modernising essential technology infrastructure for leading organisations. As part of this $2.25 billion commitment over the next three years, Kyndryl is focusing on the development of future-ready talent and establishing an AI lab in India to expand the Company’s impact in the world’s most populous country.
“A readiness gap exists as enterprises grapple with the promise of transformative value from AI,” said Martin Schroeter, Chairman and CEO of Kyndryl. “While 90% of organizations globally think they have the tools and processes to scale innovation, more than half are stalled by their tech stack, and less than a third say their employees are truly ready for AI. Closing that gap is the challenge and opportunity ahead.”
Martin Schroeter, Chairman and CEO of Kyndryl, says: “A readiness gap exists as enterprises grapple with the promise of transformative value from AI. While 90% of organisations think they have the tools and processes to scale innovation, more than half are stalled by their tech stack and less than a third say their employees are truly ready for AI. Closing that gap is the challenge and opportunity ahead.”
“The initial on-ramp to AI-enabled functionality is becoming
smoother,” said Gavin Goveia, Kyndryl Consult leader for the UK and Ireland.
“Where businesses are finding a barrier, though, is in scaling from proof-of-concept to real-world products: over half of respondents said that their pilots often stall at this stage, and they’re pointing the finger at infrastructure complexity and regulatory concerns.
Shift to Accountability: The trend signifies a move from
purely experimental AI projects to a phase where tangible business value and
accountability are paramount.
India's AI Growth: India's AI landscape is characterized by
rapid adoption, driven by strong digital foundations, a vibrant ecosystem, and
significant investments in AI.
Similar Global Trends: While India leads in adoption speed, similar readiness and ROI measurement challenges are seen globally, though at different degrees.
By - Aaradhay Sharma

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