
Accelerating India: TCS Launches Next-Gen Capabilities to Power the Country's Ambitions toward Leadership in Deep-Tech
Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) (BSE: 532540, NSE: TCS), a global leader in IT services, consulting, and business solutions, is doubling down on its commitment to India's digital growth, with the launch of three India-focused offerings that are sovereign by design, secure by default, and sustainable for the future. Designed to accelerate India's AI-led transformation, TCS has launched TCS SovereignSecureTM Cloud, TCS DigiBOLTTM, and TCS Cyber Defense Suite. This launch marks the beginning of many such offerings tailored for India's unique needs, as TCS dedicates itself to supporting the country's mission of building robust digital solutions that are made in India, for India – and are ready for the world.
The launch took place in New Delhi at TCS' Accelerating India event, attended by marquee public and private sector clients, alongside TCS Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director K Krithivasan, Girish Ramachandran, President –Growth Markets, and other senior TCS leaders.
Girish Ramachandran, President –Growth Markets , said , 'India is at an inflection point where data sovereignty, AI, and digital acceleration are converging to create unprecedented opportunities. These new offerings, tailored to India's unique needs, reaffirm our commitment to building a secure, AI-powered digital foundation for India—one that not only safeguards national assets but also fuels innovation, economic growth, and global competitiveness. As India moves towards a new era of digital innovation, TCS will continue to lead with indigenous solutions that empower governments, enterprises, and citizens alike, helping them perpetually adapt in an AI-first era.'
The new offerings build upon TCS' legacy as the digital backbone of India, having powered numerous Digital Public Infrastructure (DPI) initiatives. For over five decades, TCS has been at the heart of India's digital transformation, partnering with the government to deliver critical programs and build robust digital public infrastructure. By transforming citizen services and touching the lives of millions of Indians, TCS has become a trusted partner for government ministries. Today, nearly 7 out of 10 Indians benefit from TCS-enabled services every day, either directly or indirectly. From revolutionizing India's leading stock exchanges (BSE and NSE) and collaborating with major financial institutions (such as the State Bank of India), to improving passport issuance systems, health insurance (Ayushman Bharat), pensions for defence personnel (SPARSH), and more, TCS ensures high-touch public service delivery to the last mile.
TCS SovereignSecure CloudTM: Next-Gen Cloud, Nation-First, AI-fuelled:
TCS SovereignSecure CloudTM, is a first-of-its-kind, indigenous and secure cloud built and managed entirely by TCS. This cloud comes with integrated AI capabilities to support government institutions, public sector enterprises, and regulated industries. It reinforces India's commitment to data, operational, and digital sovereignty while accelerating its leadership in AI innovation. TCS SovereignSecure Cloud™ is engineered to keep sensitive data within India's borders, leveraging TCS data centres in availability zones of Mumbai and Hyderabad. This offering provides dedicated infrastructure, designed to enable compliance to the Digital Personal Data Protection Act of 2023, and is built on the principles of Sovereignty, Security, and Sustainability, with AI integrated into its foundation.
Built on Zero Trust architecture and designed to meet net-zero carbon emissions by 2030, this cloud offers seamless access to mission-critical applications with minimal latency, supporting government operations at scale. TCS SovereignSecure Cloud™ offers secure integration with existing IT infrastructure, unlocking intelligent automation and harnessing the power of AI. It provides data-driven insights for faster decision-making?, and advanced analytics to monitor performance, usage, and trends, thereby boosting productivity, enhancing citizen services, and enabling intelligent, data-driven governance. By ensuring maximum security with continuous verification and least-privilege access?, TCS SovereignSecure Cloud™ empowers innovation with unparalleled security, scalability, and control?.
TCS DigiBOLTTM: India's Fast Lane to AI-First Transformation:
Complementing TCS SovereignSecure CloudTM is TCS DigiBOLTTM, a comprehensive low-code platform coupled with the power of AI that empowers enterprises to accelerate and scale their end-to-end digital innovation journeys. It provides all the necessary accelerators to model, automate, and optimize digital processes at scale, fuelling faster application implementation, AI adoption, and enterprise agility, enabling organizations to take charge of their digital transformation. By unifying processes, data sources, and fragmented legacy systems into a single ecosystem, TCS DigiBOLTTM reduces complexity and speeds up IT landscape integration and innovation cycles. Built on open-source technologies, it enables organizations to scale AI-first applications faster and gain a competitive edge in the global market.
TCS Cyber Defense Suite: Global Expertise, Localized Protection:
Security is the cornerstone of this initiative and TCS is introducing its globally trusted TCS Cyber Defense Suite, a security-as-a-service platform, in India, thereby strengthening the cybersecurity framework of enterprises with advanced AI-driven protection. As India's digital transformation accelerates, it opens vast opportunities but also increases the risk of sophisticated cyber threats. TCS Cyber Defense Suite provides 360-degree visibility into cyber risk, compliance, and resiliency postures and actionable insights for proactive risk mitigation; AI driven threat detection and automated response to cyber threats; and comprehensive preventive controls for identity, infrastructure, network, applications, and data assets hosted across hybrid multi-cloud, IT and OT environments. With over 20 years of experience in cybersecurity, a team of more than 16,000 cybersecurity professionals worldwide, and a global network of cybersecurity delivery centres, TCS delivers a wide range of consulting, professional and managed security services to customers in India and across the world.
Comments are closed.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Khaleej Times
2 hours ago
- Khaleej Times
Some UAE flights full, ticket prices rise sharply as summer break nears end
Most flights returning to the UAE are already full, and the few seats still available are filling up fast as the summer holidays draw to a close and schools prepare to reopen. Travel agents said that the ticket prices on many routes have gone up sharply, with some destinations seeing fares nearly double compared to earlier in August. 'High demand season' Mir Raja Wasim, manager at Galadari International Travel Services , said that the demand is high across key routes to the UAE. 'We have seen that sectors like India, Pakistan, Egypt and other countries, where the UAE has a significant population, are very expensive and high in demand,' said Wasim. Stay up to date with the latest news. Follow KT on WhatsApp Channels. 'Flight load is very high and flights are returning to full capacity from these countries with people who had gone on leave. The demand is slightly higher this year as the population has increased,' added Wasim. According to travel agents, the average ticket price from India is over Dh2,000, and from Pakistan Dh1,500. 'Close to 100 percent of last-minute bookings are getting filled and we have not received any updates on extra flights being put to service,' added Wasim. Travel agents have also said that the price increase is clear when booking for families. 'If a family is travelling back, prices are around Dh5,000 to Dh6,000 difference. One ticket will have at least Dh1,000 extra when compared with the regular airfares. So by that we can calculate the amount a family of four has to shell out,' said Subair Thekepurathvalappil, senior manager at Wisefox Tourism. According to Subair, almost every flight from India and other countries has seen a sharp increase in prices. 'If you see the airfare of Air India Express, you will notice that it's the cheapest compared to other airlines. However, those flights are also flying nearly full capacity,' said Subair. Travel agents also mentioned that the airfare higher compared to last year. 'Every year, we see the airfare spike during the school reopening season, but this year we have noticed that it is higher compared to the previous years. This year, most of them travelled in the middle of June or at the end. So now many are trying to return at the same time,' said Subair. According to a Khaleej Times analysis, return fares from several countries have risen significantly in the second half of August. Skyscanner data shows that the cheapest direct flight to Dubai on Emirates is currently about Dh1,300, compared to around Dh2,468 for a direct flight from Mumbai in the third week of August. Layover flights from many sectors in India that cost about Dh1,000 are now priced at over Dh1,500 in the later days of the month. The lowest fare in August is of August 26 at Dh784. From Pakistan, the cheapest flight from Karachi is Dh750 with one stopover, while Peshawar is at Dh1,044 currently. However, in the third week of the month, an increase of at least Dh400 to Dh600 can be seen. In Lebanon, a Beirut–Dubai ticket that cost Dh1,751 on 15 August has risen to Dh2,144 on FlyDubai and Dh2,803 on Emirates later this month. From Egypt's Sohag, a ticket that is Dh931 on August 15 now costs at least Dh1,387 between 21–25 August. The rise is less steep from the UK - London to Dubai fares have gone from Dh1,321 to Dh1,456. Advice for travellers Agents say that those who haven't booked their flights yet should either return now or wait until after the first week of September, when fares may drop. 'For those without urgent travel needs, waiting could save money, but there is little chance of finding low fares in the coming days as flights are already nearly full,' said Wasim.


The National
9 hours ago
- The National
S&P raises India's credit rating to BBB in first upgrade for 18 years
S&P Global Ratings upgraded India 's long-term sovereign crediting rating to "BBB" from "BBB-" on Thursday, owing to the country's fiscal consolidation, credible monetary policy and strong economic growth. It was India's first upgrade in 18 years. 'The upgrade of India reflects its buoyant economic growth, against the backdrop of an enhanced monetary policy environment that anchors inflationary expectations,' S&P Global analysts wrote. "Together with the government's commitment to fiscal consolidation and efforts to improve spending quality, we believe these factors have coalesced to benefit credit metrics." S&P also raised India's short-term ratings to "A-2" from "A-3", adding that the outlook on the long-term rating is stable. It also revised its transfer and convertibility assessment to "A-" from "BBB+". India's Ministry of Finance said it welcomed S&P's decision to upgrade the country's credit rating. The ratings agency said India's economy had a 'remarkable comeback' from the Covid-19 pandemic, with real GDP growth averaging 8.8 per cent over the 2022 fiscal year to the 2024 fiscal year, the highest in the Asia-Pacific. Analysts said they expect GDP to increase 6.8 per cent annually over the next three years. 'India remains among the best performing economies in the world,' S&P Global said. S&P Global also expects the effects of the US tariffs on India's economy 'will be manageable', noting that about 60 per cent of its growth comes from domestic consumption. US President Donald Trump last week doubled India's tariff rate to 50 per cent because of its continued imports of Russian energy. 'We expect that in the event India has to switch from importing Russian crude oil, the fiscal cost, if fully borne by the government, will be modest given the narrow price differential between Russian crude and current international benchmarks,' analysts wrote. Analysts also anticipated that, factoring in sectoral exemptions on pharmaceuticals and consumer electronics, the exposure of Indian exports that would be subjected to tariffs at 1.2 per cent of GDP. While this could lead to a one-off hit to growth, S&P does not anticipate it will hurt India's long-term growth prospects. S&P also projected a general government deficit of 7.3 per cent of GDP in the 2026 fiscal year to fall to 6.6 per cent by to the 2029 fiscal year. It also anticipates the country's debt-to-GDP ratio to fall to 78 per cent by the 2029 fiscal year. S&P said it may lower the ratings if it finds weak political commitment to consolidated public finances. It may raise the ratings if fiscal deficits narrow in a way that would lower the general government debt below 6 per cent of GDP on a structural basis.


Zawya
15 hours ago
- Zawya
S&P upgrades India rating on economic resilience, sustained fiscal consolidation
MUMBAI - Credit rating agency S&P Global upgraded India's long-term unsolicited sovereign credit ratings to "BBB" from "BBB-" on Thursday, citing economic resilience and sustained fiscal consolidation. The agency had revised the outlook on India's rating in May last year to positive from stable on robust growth and improved quality of government expenditure. "The upgrade of India reflects its buoyant economic growth, against the backdrop of an enhanced monetary policy environment that anchors inflationary expectations," the rating agency said in a statement. "Together with the government's commitment to fiscal consolidation and efforts to improve spending quality, we believe these factors have coalesced to benefit credit metrics," it added. The Indian rupee strengthened to 87.58 against the dollar from 87.66, while the benchmark 10-year bond yield fell 7 basis points to 6.38% soon after the announcement. The rating agency also revised its transfer and convertibility assessment to 'A-' from 'BBB+', it said. S&P may lower the country's ratings if it sees an erosion of political commitment to consolidate public finances, while downward pressure could also come from economic growth slowing materially on a structural basis such that it undermines fiscal sustainability, it said. Ratings could be further raised if fiscal deficits narrow meaningfully such that the net change in general government debt falls below 6% of GDP on a structural basis, it added.