On India's AI workplace readiness, there are two narratives: One that says the nation is heavily invested in it, and the other that brings out several gaps. The recent Kyndryl's People Readiness Report 2026 found that only 25 per cent of Indian organisations consider their workforce adequately prepared to leverage Artificial Intelligence, down 12 percentage points from 2025. While 56 per cent of organisations have AI deployed broadly or embedded in their core business processes, 81 per cent of Indian leaders believe AI is advancing faster than their workforce, governance and operating models. The AI skill gaps, from schools to the workplace, are ones that need urgent fixing in India. Here is why:<h2>India's AI skill readiness: Demand outrunning supply</h2>Recent data from the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology of India (MeitY) showed only about 16 per cent of India's IT professionals are AI-skilled. A study by NASSCOM-McKinsey projected a shortage of more than 1.4 million AI professionals by 2026 without accelerated upskilling. A NASSCOM-Deloitte estimate said India's AI talent pool will grow from 600,000-650,000 to over 1.25 million between 2022 and 2027, while demand is expected to expand at 25-35 per cent annually.<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/india-joins-us-led-pax-silica-ai-supply-initiative-1782446225592/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/india-joins-us-led-pax-silica-ai-supply-initiative-1782446225592/embed</a><h2>Indian graduates are only half-ready to tackle AI-led workplaces</h2>The Mercer-Mettl India Graduate Skill Index 2025 reported an overall graduate employability at 42.6 per cent with 46 per cent of graduates employable for AI and machine learning roles. Employability stood at 48.4 per cent in Tier 1 colleges, 46.1 per cent in Tier 2 institutions and 43.4% in Tier 3 colleges. This indicates that Indian graduates are only half-ready for AI-intensive workplaces.<h2>The vocational skills gap in India</h2>AI skills gap is part of a larger problem. India's periodic labour force survey (PLFS) data shows that only 21 per cent of people aged 15-29 have received vocational or technical training, with just 4.4 per cent receiving formal training. The India Skills Report 2026, produced by Wheebox-ETS with AICTE and CII, found employability among computer science and IT engineers at nearly 80 per cent, compared with 45.95 per cent for ITI graduates and 32.92 per cent for polytechnic graduates. This should be seen in the context of what the report said was a 600 per cent growth in AI and machine learning job opportunities.Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-s-ai-problem-gaps-in-compute-hardware-infrastructure-chips-1781943963441">India's AI problem: Gaps in compute, hardware, infrastructure, chips affect readiness</a><h2>Catch them young: AI, school education and teacher readiness</h2>The Ministry of Education plans to introduce AI from Class 3 in the 2026-27 academic year, with CBSE preparing the curriculum. But then, we are also dealing with lack of basic computer and internet access at school levels. The 2024-25 data from UDISE+ of India's Department of Education showed that about 65 per cent of schools have computers, but only 58 per cent are functional, while internet access stands at about 63 per cent nationally. Surveys conducted in 2025 indicate only about 15 per cent of teachers and educators are AI-fluent.&nbsp;Also read: India's AI problem: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-s-ai-problem-funding-gap-for-ai-startups-research-and-development-is-the-core-constraint-artificial-intelligence-news-1782542028012">Funding gap for AI startups, research and development is the core constraint</a><h2>The larger picture of India AI skill gaps: Reports from the UN and national agencies</h2>NITI Aayog's October 2025 roadmap estimated that AI could displace around 2 million traditional jobs while creating up to 8 million new roles if supported by appropriate policy and skilling measures. Against this, one has to look at the larger picture to compare India with the global situation. The UNCTAD Technology and Innovation Report of 2025 ranked India 113th in skills and 99th in ICT deployment, while placing it 10th globally in AI investment. The report warned that AI could affect up to 40 per cent of jobs worldwide.Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/india-s-deep-tech-has-a-prototype-problem-that-big-industry-wants-to-fix-1783552923186/amp">India's Deep-Tech has a Prototype problem, that big Industry wants to fix</a>&nbsp;The more recent one, UNESCO's India AI Readiness Assessment Report 2026, prepared with the IndiaAI Mission and MeitY, estimates India accounts for around 16 per cent of global AI talent and has filed more than 86,000 AI patents since 2010. Among other things, the report identifies gaps in AI governance, workforce transition planning and AI skills and computing infrastructure, warning that unequal access could widen economic inequalities.The UN's 2026 AI Governance Report does not assess India separately, but warns that AI capabilities are advancing faster than governance systems. It said that compute, talent and frontier AI capabilities are becoming increasingly concentrated among a small number of countries and companies. This presents additional challenges for developing economies like India seeking to build AI-ready workforces.

India's AI ambitions face a workforce challenge. Multiple reports, from Kyndryl to UN to Indian government, highlight shortages in AI skills, teacher and student readiness for the workplace, despite rapid AI adoption in the country. Here is why it's concerning

On India's AI workplace readiness, there are two narratives: One that says the nation is heavily invested in it, and the other that brings out several gaps. The recent Kyndryl's People Readiness Report 2026 found that only 25 per cent of Indian organisations consider their workforce adequately prepared to leverage Artificial Intelligence, down 12 percentage points from 2025. While 56 per cent of organisations have AI deployed broadly or embedded in their core business processes, 81 per cent of Indian leaders believe AI is advancing faster than their workforce, governance and operating models. The AI skill gaps, from schools to the workplace, are ones that need urgent fixing in India. Here is why: India's AI skill readiness: Demand outrunning supply Recent data from the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology of India (MeitY) showed only about 16 per cent of India's IT professionals are AI-skilled. A study by NASSCOM-McKinsey projected a shortage of more than 1.4 million AI professionals by 2026 without accelerated upskilling. A NASSCOM-Deloitte estimate said India's AI talent pool will grow from 600,000-650,000 to over 1.25 million between 2022 and 2027, while demand is expected to expand at 25-35 per cent annually. https://www.wionews.com/videos/india-joins-us-led-pax-silica-ai-supply-initiative-1782446225592/embed Indian graduates are only half-ready to tackle AI-led workplaces The Mercer-Mettl India Graduate Skill Index 2025 reported an overall graduate employability at 42.6 per cent with 46 per cent of graduates employable for AI and machine learning roles. Employability stood at 48.4 per cent in Tier 1 colleges, 46.1 per cent in Tier 2 institutions and 43.4% in Tier 3 colleges. This indicates that Indian graduates are only half-ready for AI-intensive workplaces. The vocational skills gap in India AI skills gap is part of a larger problem. India's periodic labour force survey (PLFS) data shows that only 21 per cent of people aged 15-29 have received vocational or technical training, with just 4.4 per cent receiving formal training. The India Skills Report 2026, produced by Wheebox-ETS with AICTE and CII, found employability among computer science and IT engineers at nearly 80 per cent, compared with 45.95 per cent for ITI graduates and 32.92 per cent for polytechnic graduates. This should be seen in the context of what the report said was a 600 per cent growth in AI and machine learning job opportunities. Also read: India's AI problem: Gaps in compute, hardware, infrastructure, chips affect readiness Catch them young: AI, school education and teacher readiness The Ministry of Education plans to introduce AI from Class 3 in the 2026-27 academic year, with CBSE preparing the curriculum. But then, we are also dealing with lack of basic computer and internet access at school levels. The 2024-25 data from UDISE+ of India's Department of Education showed that about 65 per cent of schools have computers, but only 58 per cent are functional, while internet access stands at about 63 per cent nationally. Surveys conducted in 2025 indicate only about 15 per cent of teachers and educators are AI-fluent. Also read: India's AI problem: Funding gap for AI startups, research and development is the core constraint The larger picture of India AI skill gaps: Reports from the UN and national agencies NITI Aayog's October 2025 roadmap estimated that AI could displace around 2 million traditional jobs while creating up to 8 million new roles if supported by appropriate policy and skilling measures. Against this, one has to look at the larger picture to compare India with the global situation. The UNCTAD Technology and Innovation Report of 2025 ranked India 113th in skills and 99th in ICT deployment, while placing it 10th globally in AI investment. The report warned that AI could affect up to 40 per cent of jobs worldwide. Also read: India's Deep-Tech has a Prototype problem, that big Industry wants to fix The more recent one, UNESCO's India AI Readiness Assessment Report 2026, prepared with the IndiaAI Mission and MeitY, estimates India accounts for around 16 per cent of global AI talent and has filed more than 86,000 AI patents since 2010. Among other things, the report identifies gaps in AI governance, workforce transition planning and AI skills and computing infrastructure, warning that unequal access could widen economic inequalities. The UN's 2026 AI Governance Report does not assess India separately, but warns that AI capabilities are advancing faster than governance systems. It said that compute, talent and frontier AI capabilities are becoming increasingly concentrated among a small number of countries and companies. This presents additional challenges for developing economies like India seeking to build AI-ready workforces.

India's AI ambitions face a workforce challenge. Multiple reports, from Kyndryl to UN to the Indian government, highlight shortages in AI skills, teacher and student readiness for the workplace, despite rapid AI adoption in the country. Here is why it's concerning

India's AI problem: From teachers to students to workers, the workplace readiness skill gap that needs fixing

At a time when the world grapples with the potential loss of jobs because of generative artificial intelligence, India has emerged as the frontrunner in adopting the new technology, with 92 per cent of employees using AI-based tools. Per a report, India is outpacing the Asia Pacific region when it comes to AI adoption.&nbsp;Boston Consulting Group's (BCG) latest report on AI adoption says that 78 per cent of workers are embracing AI regularly. Globally, 72 per cent of workers have adopted AI in their workflow.&nbsp;The study said that workers in the region are not only more willing to use AI but are also more optimistic about its potential, despite rising fears about job security.&nbsp;It said that 60 per cent of people in the Asia Pacific region have a positive outlook on the adoption of artificial intelligence. It said only 52 per cent are worried about their job prospects in the future.&nbsp;Nipun Kalra, India Leader, BCG X, BCG, said India's AI adoption rate was the highest in the&nbsp;Asia Pacific region. He said it signals not just enthusiasm but readiness for the next phase of transformation.&nbsp;He said 58 per cent of frontline workers have been asked to use AI, which is nearly double the figure for the region.&nbsp;Seventy per cent of frontline employees in the region now use AI weekly or more, compared to just 51 per cent globally, the report added.&nbsp;He said 73 per cent of employees believe AI agents will play a major role in the next three to five years.&nbsp;He said 58 per cent of workers use AI tools without the company's approval.&nbsp;"This report offers a clear view of how organizations can move from experimenting with AI to truly reimagining their operating models," Kalra added.&nbsp;

At a time when the world grapples with the potential loss of jobs because of generative artificial intelligence, India has emerged as the frontrunner in adopting the new technology, with 92 per cent of employees using AI-based tools. 

At a time when the world grapples with the potential loss of jobs because of generative artificial intelligence, India has emerged as the frontrunner in adopting the new technology, with 92 per cent of employees using AI-based tools. Per a report, India is outpacing the Asia Pacific region when it comes to AI adoption. Boston Consulting Group's (BCG) latest report on AI adoption says that 78 per cent of workers are embracing AI regularly. Globally, 72 per cent of workers have adopted AI in their workflow. The study said that workers in the region are not only more willing to use AI but are also more optimistic about its potential, despite rising fears about job security. It said that 60 per cent of people in the Asia Pacific region have a positive outlook on the adoption of artificial intelligence. It said only 52 per cent are worried about their job prospects in the future. Nipun Kalra, India Leader, BCG X, BCG, said India's AI adoption rate was the highest in the Asia Pacific region. He said it signals not just enthusiasm but readiness for the next phase of transformation. He said 58 per cent of frontline workers have been asked to use AI, which is nearly double the figure for the region. Seventy per cent of frontline employees in the region now use AI weekly or more, compared to just 51 per cent globally, the report added. He said 73 per cent of employees believe AI agents will play a major role in the next three to five years. He said 58 per cent of workers use AI tools without the company's approval. "This report offers a clear view of how organizations can move from experimenting with AI to truly reimagining their operating models," Kalra added.

Artificial Intelligence news: The study said that workers in the region are not only more willing to use AI but are also more optimistic about its potential, despite rising fears about job security.

At 92 per cent, India's AI adoption rate highest in the Asia-Pacific region | Key figures

India’s artificial intelligence (AI) market is projected to grow more than triple in value to $17 billion (Rs. 1,45,384 crore) by 2027, according to a Boston Consulting Group (BCG) report titled 'India’s AI Leap: BCG Perspective on Emerging Challengers'. The report indicates that India is likely to become one of the fastest-growing AI economies globally.&nbsp;This growth is connected to the Indian enterprises shift from small-scale pilot projects to full-scale AI deployment across industries. The market expansion is also being driven by increased investment in enterprise technology, as well as a strong digital ecosystem in addition to a substantial base of skilled professionals.<h2>Strength of workforce</h2>India has over 600,000 AI professionals currently, with expectations for the numbers to reach 1.25 million by 2027. This represents 16 per cent of the global AI talent pool, hence placing India on the second place, next to the United States. The country’s strength in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education was cited as a key factor in this development.&nbsp;The report said, "India is no exception—businesses across sectors are rapidly embracing AI to solve local challenges, scale innovation, and drive competitive advantage. AI is significantly expanding the total addressable market (TAM) by 1.2 to 1.5 times across key Indian sectors, while delivering unmatched efficiencies and speed.".<h2>India's digital public infrastructure</h2>The report further notes that one of the significant foundations for AI adoption in India are provided by the country’s digital public infrastructure. These digital platforms including DigiLocker, Aadhaar, Unified Payments Interface (UPI), and the Open Network for Digital Commerce (ONDC) are enabling a scalable AI integration across various sectors.&nbsp;With more than 700 million internet users in India and widespread smartphone penetration, the country also generates large volumes of data. This data becomes essential for training and improving AI models. AI's impact is increasingly evident across sectors such as finance, healthcare, media, retail, and real estate.&nbsp;BCG's findings highlights the transition of AI in India, from an optional technology to a core business tool. AI is increasingly being adopted by companies to improve efficiency and remain competitive at a global level.

The report indicates that India is likely to become one of the fastest-growing AI economies globally.

India’s artificial intelligence (AI) market is projected to grow more than triple in value to $17 billion (Rs. 1,45,384 crore) by 2027, according to a Boston Consulting Group (BCG) report titled 'India’s AI Leap: BCG Perspective on Emerging Challengers'. The report indicates that India is likely to become one of the fastest-growing AI economies globally. This growth is connected to the Indian enterprises shift from small-scale pilot projects to full-scale AI deployment across industries. The market expansion is also being driven by increased investment in enterprise technology, as well as a strong digital ecosystem in addition to a substantial base of skilled professionals. Strength of workforce India has over 600,000 AI professionals currently, with expectations for the numbers to reach 1.25 million by 2027. This represents 16 per cent of the global AI talent pool, hence placing India on the second place, next to the United States. The country’s strength in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education was cited as a key factor in this development. The report said, "India is no exception—businesses across sectors are rapidly embracing AI to solve local challenges, scale innovation, and drive competitive advantage. AI is significantly expanding the total addressable market (TAM) by 1.2 to 1.5 times across key Indian sectors, while delivering unmatched efficiencies and speed.". India's digital public infrastructure The report further notes that one of the significant foundations for AI adoption in India are provided by the country’s digital public infrastructure. These digital platforms including DigiLocker, Aadhaar, Unified Payments Interface (UPI), and the Open Network for Digital Commerce (ONDC) are enabling a scalable AI integration across various sectors. With more than 700 million internet users in India and widespread smartphone penetration, the country also generates large volumes of data. This data becomes essential for training and improving AI models. AI's impact is increasingly evident across sectors such as finance, healthcare, media, retail, and real estate. BCG's findings highlights the transition of AI in India, from an optional technology to a core business tool. AI is increasingly being adopted by companies to improve efficiency and remain competitive at a global level.

The report indicates that India is likely to become one of the fastest-growing AI economies globally.

India’s digital push could drive its AI market to $17 billion by 2027: Report

The upskilling of India's workforce&nbsp;with the deployment of Artificial Intelligence tools is redefining the workplaces of 2024 in the world's third largest economy. The Indian workforce is adding&nbsp;AI into their existing skill set at a meteoric speed, WION has <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/india-ranks-among-top-5-nations-for-rapidly-growing-ai-talent-linkedin-report-629071">reported</a> in the past.&nbsp;

Now it has emerged that for India's workplaces that are opting for AI in their work processes, the AI core skills feature among the top 5 most in-demand skills.

According to an Indeed report, most wanted skills for AI jobs in India are Machine learning, Python, AI core skills, Communication skills, and Natural language processing.&nbsp;

<h2>India's AI market</h2>

According to projections by the National Association of Software and Service Companies (NASSCOM) and Boston Consulting Group (BCG), India's AI market is experiencing explosive growth. It is expected to reach $17 billion&nbsp;by 2027, driven by a 25-35 per cent Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR).&nbsp;

<img alt="India's booming AI market" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="f6c5cee1-1597-48a3-95bb-cb20384d5b18" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/AI%20workforce.png" />

However, this rapid expansion is creating a significant skills gap between the existing workforce and the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/ai-savvy-gen-z-workers-likely-to-outpace-older-generations-at-workplace-study-734124">AI-savvy Gen-Z workforce</a> that's entering the job market.&nbsp;

To bridge this gap and thrive in the AI era, it is crucial for job seekers to be aware of and acquire the most in-demand AI skills. &nbsp;

<h2>Most in-demand AI skills in Indian job market</h2>

Indeed’s data points out that 42 per cent&nbsp;of generative AI jobs in India mention “Machine learning”,&nbsp;while 40 per cent ask for “Python” skills. Python is highly valued for its flexibility in AI and machine learning. AI core skills and communication skills are also sought after, appearing in 36 per cent and 23 per cent of job ads, respectively.

Other skills that are in demand are Natural language processing (20 per cent), TensorFlow (19 per cent), and Data Science (17 per cent).&nbsp;

<table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0">
	<tbody>
		<tr>
			<td valign="bottom">Rank</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Skill
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			&nbsp;Percentage&nbsp;of job postings
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			1
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Machine learning
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			42%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			2
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Python
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			40%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			3
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			AI core
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			36%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			4
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Communication skills
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			23%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			5
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Natural language processing
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			20%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			6
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			TensorFlow
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			19%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			7
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Data Science
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			17%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			8
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			AWS
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			14%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			9
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Deep learning
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			14%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			10
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Java
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			11%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			11
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Azure
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			11%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			12
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Image processing
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			10%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			13
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			SQL
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			10%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			14
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			PyTorch
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			9%
			</td>
		</tr>
		<tr>
			<td valign="top">
			15
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			Agile
			</td>
			<td valign="bottom">
			8%
			</td>
		</tr>
	</tbody>
</table>

<h2>What does it mean?</h2>

The latest Indeed dataset shows that interest in AI jobs has risen sharply in recent years in India.

Previously,&nbsp;surveys have pointed to the&nbsp;overall optimism that Indian employers have towards AI.&nbsp;The time is now ripe for a tech-led skills transformation to help the Indian workforce&nbsp;lead the AI age.&nbsp;

"India is ready to lead in AI. The country's workforce is already embracing technological advancements with enthusiasm and adaptability," said&nbsp;Sashi Kumar, Head of Sales at&nbsp;Indeed India.&nbsp;"Our report, Tomorrow's World reveals that 95 per cent of Indian employees are confident in their ability to adapt to new technologies. With a growing pool of AI talent and a strong commitment to innovation, India's professionals are poised to drive the future of AI on the world stage."

The upskilling of India's workforce with the deployment of Artificial Intelligence tools is redefining the workplaces of 2024 in the world's third largest economy.

The upskilling of India's workforce with the deployment of Artificial Intelligence tools is redefining the workplaces of 2024 in the world's third largest economy. The Indian workforce is adding AI into their existing skill set at a meteoric speed, WION has reported in the past. Now it has emerged that for India's workplaces that are opting for AI in their work processes, the AI core skills feature among the top 5 most in-demand skills. According to an Indeed report, most wanted skills for AI jobs in India are Machine learning, Python, AI core skills, Communication skills, and Natural language processing. India's AI market According to projections by the National Association of Software and Service Companies (NASSCOM) and Boston Consulting Group (BCG), India's AI market is experiencing explosive growth. It is expected to reach $17 billion by 2027, driven by a 25-35 per cent Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR). However, this rapid expansion is creating a significant skills gap between the existing workforce and the AI-savvy Gen-Z workforce that's entering the job market. To bridge this gap and thrive in the AI era, it is crucial for job seekers to be aware of and acquire the most in-demand AI skills. Most in-demand AI skills in Indian job market Indeed’s data points out that 42 per cent of generative AI jobs in India mention “Machine learning”, while 40 per cent ask for “Python” skills. Python is highly valued for its flexibility in AI and machine learning. AI core skills and communication skills are also sought after, appearing in 36 per cent and 23 per cent of job ads, respectively. Other skills that are in demand are Natural language processing (20 per cent), TensorFlow (19 per cent), and Data Science (17 per cent). Rank Skill Percentage of job postings 1 Machine learning 42% 2 Python 40% 3 AI core 36% 4 Communication skills 23% 5 Natural language processing 20% 6 TensorFlow 19% 7 Data Science 17% 8 AWS 14% 9 Deep learning 14% 10 Java 11% 11 Azure 11% 12 Image processing 10% 13 SQL 10% 14 PyTorch 9% 15 Agile 8% What does it mean? The latest Indeed dataset shows that interest in AI jobs has risen sharply in recent years in India. Previously, surveys have pointed to the overall optimism that Indian employers have towards AI. The time is now ripe for a tech-led skills transformation to help the Indian workforce lead the AI age. "India is ready to lead in AI. The country's workforce is already embracing technological advancements with enthusiasm and adaptability," said Sashi Kumar, Head of Sales at Indeed India. "Our report, Tomorrow's World reveals that 95 per cent of Indian employees are confident in their ability to adapt to new technologies. With a growing pool of AI talent and a strong commitment to innovation, India's professionals are poised to drive the future of AI on the world stage."

These Artificial Intelligence skills are ruling job market as India eyes AI leader role

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India's AI problem: From teachers to students to workers, the workplace readiness skill gap that needs fixing

At 92 per cent, India's AI adoption rate highest in the Asia-Pacific region

India’s digital push could drive its AI market to $17 billion by 2027: Report

These Artificial Intelligence skills are ruling job market as India eyes AI leader role