Prashant Ivaturi

  We live in a world of duality. As individuals, many of us still don't fully trust AI. Yet professionally, we're building products, workflows, and strategies that are increasingly AI-first. That tension is real - and for those of us building enterprise technology, earning trust isn't optional. It has to be designed in - through transparency, explainability, governance, and outcomes that actually matter to the people using the system. The pace of change is equally humbling. Even practitioners are working hard to keep up. New models, specialised LLMs, agentic workflows, MCP-style integrations, deep research capabilities, cross-system automation - what felt experimental eighteen months ago is quickly becoming a baseline expectation. And then there's FOMO. None of us wants to become outdated in our own field. Technology has changed dramatically over the last two decades, but this wave feels different - because the cycle time of innovation has compressed so sharply that...

I love Hyderabad . It is a city full of energy, ambition, and growth. But every day on its roads, that energy turns into frustration. Traffic is no longer just an inconvenience. It has become a daily stress. 1. The Basics Are Missing Let’s start with something simple.  Lane markings - or the lack of it. Many city roads do not have them. Where they exist, they fade away or suddenly disappear. Near the entrance to the Durgam Cheruvu Cable Bridge close to Inorbit Mall Hyderabad , lanes just end. When lanes are unclear, vehicles spread out randomly. Drivers cannot stay in lane even if they want to.  And yet we are told to follow lane discipline.  How?  While there are guidelines on it ( IRC 35 :2015 is the primary standard governing road lane markings in India, including Telangana, with local implementations often referencing UTTIPEC guidelines and Cyberabad Traffic Police specifications.) Why a ren't the guidelines being followed uniformly?  2. The Way We D...