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Ryan Bansal shares about how it's better to ask questions than make assumptions.
Host Jason Pereira sits down with Suvrat Bansal, CEO of Clarista, to discuss how financial firms can safely launch AI applications without getting tangled in massive data-engineering projects. Bansal explains how Clarista acts as a secure "data fabric", streaming information directly from a firm's existing software without forcing them to completely overhaul their databases or risk platform lock-in.The conversation dives into how Clarista bridges the gap between fast AI development (like "vibe coding") and strict corporate realities, ensuring every app has ironclad data tracking, role-based security controls, and strict compliance audits. By providing a shared internal catalogue, the platform stops teams from accidentally building duplicate AI tools while helping wealth management firms quickly turn messy data into reliable, automated daily workflows.This episode is a must-listen for operations leaders and CTOs at wealth management firms who want to build custom AI workflows quickly while maintaining rigorous corporate data governance.Episode Highlights:00:00 Welcome and Guest Intro00:40 What Clarista Does01:10 Origin Story and Growth01:51 Building the Data Fabric04:59 Why Data Is Hard06:38 Outcome Focused Delivery07:34 From Insights to Workflows08:55 Agents and Vibe Coding10:37 Enterprise Pitfalls and Controls18:45 Avoiding Duplicate AI Apps22:27 Who Is Winning With AI25:08 Rapid Fire Closing Questions28:01 Wrap Up and SponsorResources:Facebook – Jason Pereira's FacebookLinkedIn – Jason Pereira's LinkedInWoodgate.com – SponsorClaristaLinkedIn - Survat Bansal's LinkedIn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode, Donna and Tom sit down with Amit Bansal, Senior Vice President of Procurement at Dell Technologies, to explore the evolution of strategic sourcing, the transformative impact of AI on procurement, and what it takes to build resilient supply chains in a global landscape. Amit shares insights from his 20+ year career at Dell, spanning roles across Texas, Singapore, and Taiwan, and discusses how adaptability, cross-cultural collaboration, and continuous learning have shaped his leadership philosophy. He also discusses Dell's approach to developing the next generation of supply chain talent and offers advice for students entering the industry. Listeners will gain practical perspectives on navigating complexity, leveraging technology, and creating value through strategic partnerships. Takeaways: The evolution of strategic sourcing and procurement at Dell Technologies How AI is transforming procurement operations and decision-making The importance of adaptability and cross-cultural collaboration in global supply chains Dell's approach to mentoring and developing future supply chain leaders Career advice for students and professionals entering the supply chain field Stay connected with CSCR on LinkedIn (Center for Supply Chain Research) and Instagram (@pennstatesupplychain), and be sure to follow us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you are tuning into Unpacked: Insights hosted by the Penn State Smeal Center for Supply Chain Research™. Thank you for joining us! Visit our website: https://www.smeal.psu.edu/cscr Guest Bio: Amit Bansal is Senior Vice President of Technology Silicon and Server Infrastructure Procurement at Dell Technologies. He leads the strategic procurement of technology silicon, including CPUs, GPUs/AI modules, and networking chips, supporting all lines of business. Additionally, Amit oversees server infrastructure procurement, driving ODM sourcing strategy and relationship management. His leadership extends to global manufacturing initiatives, including supply chain localization efforts in India under the government's Production Linked Incentive (PLI) scheme. Since joining Dell in 2001, Amit has held various global leadership roles in procurement, operations engineering, supplier quality, and manufacturing. His career has taken him to Austin, Singapore, and Taipei, where he has consistently delivered results through cross-functional and cross-cultural collaboration. Amit holds a Master of Manufacturing Management from Penn State and a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering from Panjab University, India. Outside of work, he enjoys traveling and exploring new cultures with his wife, and their two sons.
In this episode of the WP Tavern Jukebox podcast, the conversation focused on agency growth, lessons from rtCamp's journey, and the changing agency landscape due to AI. We discussed the importance of hiring complementary skill sets when starting an agency, and the necessity to niche down for success in 2026, rather than being a generalist WordPress agency. The discussion explored rtCamp's bold commitment to integrating AI throughout their business operations to improve efficiency and reduce costs, and how this positions them for future growth while transforming traditional agency roles and services.
In this episode of the WP Tavern Jukebox podcast, the conversation focused on agency growth, lessons from rtCamp's journey, and the changing agency landscape due to AI. We discussed the importance of hiring complementary skill sets when starting an agency, and the necessity to niche down for success in 2026, rather than being a generalist WordPress agency. The discussion explored rtCamp's bold commitment to integrating AI throughout their business operations to improve efficiency and reduce costs, and how this positions them for future growth while transforming traditional agency roles and services.
This episode of VHHA's Patients Come First podcast features Dr. Surbhi Bansal, a glaucoma specialist at VCU Health, who joins us for a conversation about her professional journey as well as the process of becoming an author and working on her recently published novel: “Do Not Follow." Send questions, comments, feedback, or guest suggestions to pcfpodcast@vhha.com or contact us on X (Twitter) or Instagram using the #PatientsComeFirst hashtag.
If you can't beat Wise on FX, and reality is most fintechs can't; then the smarter move is to partner with them. Let's go into the why!In this episode recorded live at Money20/20 Asia, I speak with Samarth Bansal, General Manager at Wise Platform.We go behind the scenes and I ask the questions I've always had hypothetical answers to. For years my mandate as a Neobank Product leader was to beat Wise, and I knew unless we were to change our business model to properly compete, the answer is we can't.But now, FinTechs and banks can partner with Wise through Wise Platform. It's a fascinating conversation!We cover:[01:00] How Wise approaches cost efficiency: the obsession behind the pricing model[02:30] What actually drives Wise's infrastructure advantage[04:30] Going direct into local payment rails and optimising treasury FX forecasting[08:30] How embedding Wise Platform made life easier for banks and their customers[09:30] Standard Chartered, Bank Mandiri, Morgan Stanley: who's using Wise Platform and why[17:00] How Wise prioritises market expansion, and what drives corridor decisions[19:00] Instant payment rails in APAC: PayNet, PromptPay, and what sits on top[21:00] How Wise achieves sub 20 second transfers: compliance, liquidity, and rail access[23:00] Where AI fits, and where Wise is being deliberate about deployment[25:00] Why APAC will redefine global cross border payments standards within three years
This week in the podcast, we interviewed the exceptional career coach and advisor Richa Bansal from Pink Careers. "I am lucky to have this job." That sentence just cost you $50,000. Maybe more. Here's what most coaches miss: the same mindset that keeps corporate professionals undervaluing themselves is the exact same mindset that keeps you undercharging for your programs. You think "I'm lucky they want to work with me" instead of "they're lucky to work with me." You put potential clients on a pedestal. You make yourself feel small. You negotiate from scarcity instead of abundance. And then you wonder why you can't charge what you're worth. In this episode of The Expert Edge, I sit down with Richa Bansal, founder of Pink Careers, who's built a seven-figure business teaching women how to step into leadership roles and get paid what they're worth. Richa breaks down the exact mindset shifts that unlock everything from career moves to sales conversations to scaling your business. We talk about why mindset is a strategy (not just a nice-to-have), how to fight for the prospect instead of just closing the sale, and what it takes to scale past seven figures when you've been a successful solopreneur with great margins. What you'll learn: → The biggest mindset shift: From "I'm lucky to have this" to "They're lucky to have me" (and how this shift changes everything from negotiations to pricing) → Why mindset is a strategy - You can't tactics your way out of believing you're not good enough → Richa's sales philosophy: Fight for the prospect's future, not just for the sale (when you care more about transformation than commission, sales becomes service) → How to scale past seven figures without losing profit margins or service quality (and why growth means letting go of control) → Why women (and many coaches) put clients on a pedestal and make themselves feel small (and how that creates imposter syndrome) → The continuum from passive to arrogant (and why women almost never overshoot into arrogance when making this shift) Links Richa refers to on the episode: Her Career Masterclass link: https://rise.pinkcareers.com/rp-masterclass-live Connect directly with Richa on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/richabansal10/ Real insights from the episode: How Richa went from senior leadership at Amazon to building Pink Careers and crossing seven figures Why she was almost always the only woman in leadership roles (oil and gas, Amazon's operational leadership) The mission to help one million women step into leadership roles and close the gender gap in the C-suite Why "always be the buyer" is one of the most powerful sales mindsets you can adopt How Richa runs the largest women's leadership program across the federal government of Canada The tactical, no-fluff approach that gets clients 30%, 40%, sometimes 50% pay increases Why your internal purpose shifts once you cross a certain revenue threshold Join our next Speak to Convert Masterclass. In this live workshop, you'll discover how to build and launch a high converting presentation that gets you clients every time you present. https://colinboyd.co/speak Discover how to authentically connect with your audience & fill your programs with a Conversion Story - Version 2.0 (AI Edition) is now available. https://www.conversionstoryformula.com Hit the "Follow" button so you don't miss an episode! Love this podcast? Write a review and give it a 5-star rating! For all the show notes and links: https://www.expertedgepodcast.com/blog/episode319 Connect with Colin on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/colinboyd/
How can a small business owner find the time to change their community when they are barely finding the time to finish payroll?Small businesses are the soul of our local economy, yet many founders struggle to find a way to give back while juggling the daily chaos of running a company. Nevin Bansal saw this gap firsthand. Coming from a corporate background with endless resources, he realized that small business owners often want to volunteer but lack a clear roadmap to get started.Small Biz Cares was born from the idea that giving back should not be a luxury for the big players; it should be part of every company's DNA. By moving away from stuffy networking events and toward shared "sweat equity" experiences—like sorting toys for the holidays or making no-sew blankets—founders are building deeper, values-based relationships that actually strengthen their local network. It turns out that when you lead with service, the business growth follows naturally. This is a journey about moving beyond just surviving to finding a purpose statement that inspires both goodness and greatness in others.Episode in a glance00:00 The origin and birth of Small Biz Cares02:56 Launching the first community service events05:20 Pivoting impact and storytelling during the pandemic07:40 Advice for new owners on getting involved09:53 Marketing your business through community service14:37 The Power of Shared Experiences20:53 How community leadership changes your perspectiveAbout Nevin BansalNevin Bansal is the Executive Director of Small Biz Cares and the founder of Outreach Promos. With over 14 years of experience running his own business, he is a passionate advocate for small business community engagement. He focuses on helping founders align their professional goals with meaningful local impact through volunteering, fundraising, and storytelling.Connect with Nevin Bansal and his work→ Visit the Small Biz Cares website: smallbizcares.org→ Connect with Nevin on LinkedIn: Nevin Bansal
Mukesh Bansal hasn't written code in 20 years. In the last 60 days, he built two fully functional websites, an iOS app integrating four frontier AI models, and a working health tracker — live, on camera, in under an hour.This isn't your usual conversation about AI. It's a live demonstration of what's possible right now.In this solo episode of SparX, Mukesh shares his unfiltered journey from non-technical founder to hands-on builder — and why he believes the distinction between "tech" and "non-tech" has permanently ceased to exist. He walks through everything he's built using Claude Code, what it took to get there, and why he's now telling every senior leader he knows: stop managing, start building.He also brings in four live AI agents — Claude Opus, GPT, Gemini, and Grok — who join the conversation, debate each other, and answer questions in real time. The results are as revealing as they are entertaining.What you'll see built live in this episode:A fully playable Snake game — in under 2 minutesA health tracker that logs fitness, runs guided meditation, and analyses your meal from a photo — all built in under 60 minutes, while recording this podcastWhat you'll take away:Why the barrier between technical and non-technical founders has collapsedHow to think about "terminal roadmaps" — and why resource constraints are no longer an excuseWhat this means for India's 6 million IT services employees and the $300B industry they powerWhy senior managers who refuse to become hands-on builders will be left behindThe one skill that matters more than ever: systems-level thinkingWhy distribution — not code — is now the only real moat"I can build a better version of Myntra in a few weeks. The reason you can't replace Myntra isn't the code. It's the supply chain, the relationships, the distribution."Host: Mukesh Bansal — Founder Myntra, Founder Cult.fit, Partner Meraki LabsClaude Code, AI coding agents, vibe coding, AI programming, non-technical founder, GPT coding, Gemini AI, Grok AI, Claude Opus, AI software development, future of programming, future of software engineering, Indian IT services, IT industry disruption, TCS Infosys Wipro AI, AI startups India, Mukesh Bansal, SparX podcast
In this episode, Meena Bansal, MD, FAASLD - System Chief, Division of Liver Diseases Director, MASH/NASH Center of Excellence, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, discusses newly approved therapies for MASH and the growing impact of GLP-1 medications. She also shares insights on personalized treatment, early intervention, and the future of liver disease care.
In this episode, Meena Bansal, MD, FAASLD - System Chief, Division of Liver Diseases Director, MASH/NASH Center of Excellence, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, discusses newly approved therapies for MASH and the growing impact of GLP-1 medications. She also shares insights on personalized treatment, early intervention, and the future of liver disease care.
What happens when the most powerful technology ever built is also the one nobody fully understands - including its creators?Connor Leahy, US Director of Control AI and one of the clearest thinkers in the AI safety space, joins Mukesh Bansal for a conversation that cuts through the hype and lands somewhere far more unsettling: we may have two to five years before AI systems cross a threshold we cannot reverse.This isn't a doom scroll. It's a strategic briefing.In this episode of SparX, Connor breaks down why the race to superintelligence is a national security issue, not a technology one and why the people building it aren't villains, they're just operating inside a system with no brakes. He challenges Yann LeCun's repeated prediction that we're nowhere close, explains why Dario Amodei's admission that we understand only ~3% of how AI works should terrify us, and unpacks why Sam Altman and the labs he leads are racing toward a goal they cannot fully control. He also explains why the "we'll run out of data" argument keeps being wrong, how AI systems are now learning by interacting with environments (just like humans do), and why the moment superintelligence arrives, we probably won't recognise it.We also ask: What can India and other middle powers actually do? Why did the climate movement fail? What must the AI safety movement learn from that? Is Senator Blackburn's Trump AI Act a sign that Washington is finally waking up? And with Bernie Sanders and AOC now speaking out, could AI safety become a defining issue in the 2026 elections?Plus - in a first for the podcast - four frontier AI models (Claude, GPT, Gemini, and Grok) listen live to the conversation and jump in with questions. The results are equal parts fascinating and telling.Guest: Connor Leahy : AI Safety Researcher | Co-founder of EleutherAI | US Director at Control AI
In this episode of The Quest for Success Podcast, Jam and Dylan Pathirana sits down with Harsh Bansal, Managing Director of BMW Industries, for a thoughtful conversation on success, family values and sustainable growth. Drawing from his upbringing in a large joint family and his leadership journey in a multi-generational enterprise, Harsh shares how his definition of success centres on health, gratitude and strong family relationships.He reflects on the influence of early life experiences, the importance of continuous learning and how real-world exposure to business shaped his leadership approach. Harsh discusses the evolution of BMW Industries, balancing legacy with innovation and navigating the complexities of family dynamics within a growing enterprise.The conversation explores the importance of sustainability in heavy industries, India's unique position in global manufacturing and how diversity fuels innovation and resilience. Harsh also highlights the power of mentorship, structured daily routines and imparting strong values to the next generation.This episode is a grounded reminder that long-term success is built on relationships, learning and responsible growth. Harsh's vision for the future centres on sustainable expansion, strengthening family foundations and ensuring the next generation is equipped with both opportunity and values.Key Takeaways• Success is defined by health, family and gratitude.• Strong family bonds contribute to long-term happiness.• Continuous learning is essential for personal and professional growth.• Real-world business exposure offers invaluable lessons.• Building meaningful relationships drives sustainable success.• Sustainability initiatives are critical in heavy industries.• India's diversity creates innovation and opportunity.• Mentorship plays a vital role in shaping future leaders.• Structured daily routines enhance productivity and wellbeing.• Imparting values to the next generation ensures lasting legacy.Connect with Harsh BansalLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/bmwil-harsh-bansalFollow us on all your favourite platforms:Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheQuestforSuccessPodFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/people/The-Quest-For-Success-Podcast/61560418629272/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thequestforsuccesspod/Twitter: https://x.com/quest4success_LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-quest-for-successTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thequestforsuccesspodWebsite: www.thequestforsuccesspodcast.com Please share this around to anyone you think will get value from it : )
See more: https://thinkfuture.comConnect with Gaurab: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gaurab-bansal/---What happens when technology moves faster than trust, regulation, and social systems?In this episode of thinkfuture, host Chris Kalaboukis speaks with Gaurab Bansal, founder of Responsible Innovation Labs, about why startups—especially those building AI and emerging technologies—can no longer afford to ignore responsibility, culture, and long-term impact.Gaurab explains that responsible innovation isn't about slowing down progress—it's about anticipating how technology will interact with people, communities, institutions, and power structures before friction and backlash emerge. As AI increasingly outpaces regulation, founders face growing tension with governments, civil society, and the public.We cover:- What “responsible innovation” actually means in practice- Why startups deploying AI often outpace regulation—and why that's risky- How proactive engagement with regulators and stakeholders builds resilience- Why founders must think beyond product to systems-level impact- The role of company culture, mission, and values in attracting top talent- Why responsibility is becoming a competitive advantage—not a constraint- Gaurab's vision for 2036, where AI and robotics enable human flourishingGaurab argues that responsibility won't be optional in the future—it will be table stakes for companies that want to scale, survive, and earn trust.If you're building in AI, emerging tech, startups, or innovation, this episode offers a rare, grounded look at how responsibility and progress can—and must—coexist.
In this episode of the Hospitable Hosts podcast, Miles speaks with Nicole Bansal. Nicole shares her journey as a marketer and short-term rental host. She discusses her experience in the tech industry, her approach to marketing her properties, and the importance of understanding customer profiles. Nicole also highlights effective marketing tactics for hosts, the transition from a side project to a main focus in real estate, and the significance of guest communication. As she looks to the future, she expresses excitement about scaling her business and the growth potential in the short-term rental market.
Is Raat Akeli Hai: The Bansal Murders more than just a way for director Honey Trehan to pay the rent, or is it actually worthwhile?We talk about the film's differences from and similarities to the first one, and the sociopolitical commentary that Trehan and writer Smita Singh are able to sneak into it.We also discuss how the movie didn't face any trouble despite naming and shaming the Uttar Pradesh administration.Along the way, we touch upon Radhika Apte's pointless presence, and wonder if the movie would've benefited from some more character development for the suspects.—Hosted by Akhil Arora and Rohan Naahar, The Long Take is fully bootstrapped. Please consider donating if you enjoy our work.The Long Take is available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Gaana, JioSaavn, Overcast, Pandora, RadioPublic, iHeart Radio, YouTube Music, and wherever you get your podcasts.Follow The Long Take on Instagram, Facebook, Threads, and YouTube. Write to us at thelongtakepod@gmail.com.
In this episode of SparX, Mukesh Bansal sits down with Peeyush Bansal, Co-founder and CEO of Lenskart. They dive into Peeyush's journey from building early ventures to creating one of India's most impactful consumer brands. How his mission to solve India's vision crisis became a movement to make eyewear accessible for all.They talk about:Why India remains the blind capital of the world.The untapped opportunity in the eye correction market.Crises and hard choices that shaped Lenskart's growth.Why putting the customer first isn't a strategy, but a survival skill.How to build with purpose in a market that often overlooks real needs.The challenge of scaling offline retail.If you're interested in entrepreneurship, purpose-driven business, or building in India's next wave of consumer health innovation this conversation offers clarity, in every sense.
Vineet Bansal, chief Information and technology officer, The Mutual Group, said mutual insurers can still gain a competitive edge with AI if they focus first on strong core systems, quality data and trust-centered implementation.
In today's Tech3 from Moneycontrol, we break down Lenskart's Rs 70,000 crore IPO and Peyush Bansal's bold “day zero” mindset. We also dive into Zerodha's plan to let investors buy U.S. stocks amid its first-ever revenue dip, and the fierce quick commerce battle heating up among Zepto, Blinkit, and Swiggy Instamart. Plus, Dunzo co-founder Kabeer Biswas exits Flipkart. Tune in for all the top startup headlines.
Harness co-founder Jyoti Bansal highlights a growing issue in software development: while AI tools help generate more code, they often create bottlenecks further along the pipeline, especially in testing, deployment, and compliance. Since its 2017 launch, Harness has aimed to streamline these stages using AI and machine learning. With the rise of large language models (LLMs), the company shifted toward agentic AI, introducing a library of specialized agents—like DevOps, SRE, AppSec, and FinOps agents—that operate behind a unified interface called Harness AI. These agents assist in building production pipelines, not deploying code directly, ensuring human oversight remains critical for compliance and security.Bansal emphasizes that AI in development isn't replacing people but accelerating workflows to meet tighter timelines. He also notes strong enterprise adoption, with even large, traditionally slower-moving organizations embracing AI integration. On the topic of an AI bubble, Bansal sees it as a natural part of innovation, akin to the Dotcom era, where market excitement can still lead to meaningful long-term transformation despite short-term volatility. Learn more from The New Stack about the latest in Harness' AI approach to software development: Harness AI Tackles Software Development's Real Bottleneck Harnessing AI To Elevate Automated Software Testing Join our community of newsletter subscribers to stay on top of the news and at the top of your game. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
In this episode of SparX, Mukesh Bansal sits down with Roopa Kudva, former head of CRISIL and Omidyar Network India, to discuss her new book Leadership Beyond the Playbook and her powerful reflections on leadership.Roopa shares why leadership is not about following fixed frameworks but about writing your own playbook, shaped by values, lived experiences, and conscious choices. They explore:The toughest transition from middle to top management and why so few make itHow leaders can build breadth of experience and step out of silosWhy authenticity and developing your unique leadership identity matter more than copying stylesThe barriers that hold women back from leadership roles and what it will take for India to change thatWhy mental health is a critical leadership issue and how leaders can normalize conversations around itThe role of reflection, sponsors, and executive coaches in accelerating leadership growthRoopa also shares stories from her own journey, from pioneering credit ratings in India, to asking for the Chief Ratings Officer role at CRISIL, to driving impact investing at scale, and why she believes leadership is both deeply personal and a national imperative.If you are curious about how leaders are made, the challenges of growing into bigger roles, and what it takes to build an authentic leadership path in today's world, this episode is a must watch.
In this episode of SparX, Mukesh Bansal takes a hard look at the state of India's deep tech ecosystem. While the world races ahead with AI, semiconductors, and frontier science, India is at a crossroads: will we be creators of technology, or just consumers?Mukesh argues that true deep tech is only possible when rooted in deep science, a culture of research, curiosity, and discovery. He unpacks why India risks being left behind if we don't invest in science the way the US, Europe, and China have, and what it will take for India to build original IP, Nobel-worthy science, and globally competitive deep tech companies.He explores:Why India's dependence on foreign tech poses a strategic risk.The looming threats to IT services and startup ecosystems.How India can move from “Make in India” to “Discover in India, Invent in India, then Make in India.”Lessons from history: how breakthroughs in physics, AI, and the internet all started with curiosity-driven science.What it will take for India to aspire to Nobel Prizes, original IP, and world-class innovation.This is not just about technology, it's about India's future. If you care about Viksit Bharat, scientific ambition, and the next wave of innovation, this video is a must-watch.
In this episode of SparX, Mukesh Bansal speaks with Rana Adhikari, experimental physicist at Caltech and leading voice in gravitational-wave research. From doubting Einstein as a student to helping build the LIGO detectors that confirmed his theories, Rana has been honoured with the Breakthrough Prize, Gruber Prize, and the New Horizons in Physics Prize.They dive into:What gravitational waves really are, and how LIGO measures distortions smaller than an atom.The story behind LIGO's breakthrough detections which is now catching 2–3 black hole mergers every week.Why LIGO-India, now approved and funded, could be the world's most precise detector and even test Einstein's theory of relativity itself.The cutting-edge role of quantum entanglement and AI in pushing measurement beyond classical limits.Building a thriving science ecosystem in India focused on mentorship, risk-taking, and the path to future Nobel Prizes.Rana also shares his personal journey from tinkering as an auto mechanic in Florida, to becoming one of the world's foremost experimental physicists, and now working closely with India to bring world-class science infrastructure to life.If you're curious about black holes, the true nature of reality, or India's chance to lead in fundamental science, this conversation is a must-watch.
Try OCI for free at http://oracle.com/eyeonai This episode is sponsored by Oracle. OCI is the next-generation cloud designed for every workload – where you can run any application, including any AI projects, faster and more securely for less. On average, OCI costs 50% less for compute, 70% less for storage, and 80% less for networking. Join Modal, Skydance Animation, and today's innovative AI tech companies who upgraded to OCI…and saved. AI-generated code is exploding, but reviewing it all has become the new bottleneck for engineering teams. In this episode, Sahil Bansil from CodeRabbit reveals how their AI-powered platform is transforming the code review process, helping developers ship faster without compromising quality. He explains how CodeRabbit uses advanced LLM context engineering to deliver senior-level review quality, reduce pull request merge times by up to 50%, and catch more bugs before they reach production. Whether you're a developer, engineering manager, or CTO, this conversation shows why automated code review is essential in the AI era and how CodeRabbit can help your team scale software delivery while keeping quality high. Cut Code Review Time & Bugs in Half. Instantly with CodeRabbit: https://www.coderabbit.ai/ Stay Updated: Craig Smith on X:https://x.com/craigssEye on A.I. on X: https://x.com/EyeOn_AI (00:00) LLMs & Why Context Matters (02:26) Meet Sahil Bansil from CodeRabbit (04:04) AI Code Boom & The Review Bottleneck (06:05) Why CodeRabbit Focused on Reviews, Not Generation (09:55) Keeping Humans in the Loop for Code Quality (14:30) IDE Reviews vs PR Governance (17:51) Inside CodeRabbit's Context Engineering (20:42) Building Context from Code Graphs & Jira Tickets (22:15) Eliminating AI Hallucinations with Verification (27:19) Empowering Junior Developers & Legacy Code Support (32:40) CodeRabbit's Open Source & Enterprise Success Stories (36:56) Cutting Review Times & PR Merge Delays (44:35) Scaling CodeRabbit & The Growing Market
In this episode of SparX, Mukesh Bansal speaks with Sharad Sharma, one of the key minds behind Aadhaar and UPI. Sharad shares why he left a successful corporate career to focus on nation building, and how India can avoid becoming a trade colony of China or a tech colony of the US by doubling down on deep tech and research-driven innovation.They discuss:- The origins of India Stack and Digital Public Infrastructure.- How UPI really scaled and the lessons for entrepreneurs.- Why India must build a strong R&D and product innovation ecosystem.- The urgent need for new research institutions, mid-career researchers, and long-term thinking.- How India can carve its own path in AI through health, education, and data-driven use cases.If you want to understand India's deep-tech playbook and the roadmap to Viksit Bharat, this is a must-watch conversation.
When Peyush Bansal spent more than Rs 200 crore to buy back Lenskart shares from investors at a deep discount, it wasn't just a bold trade. It was a rare move few founders manage. He essentially clawed back equity before heading into an IPO. And this extra stake pushed him into “promoter” status, a role many startup leaders once avoided but are now racing to embrace. Why the sudden shift? What does it reveal about founders, investors, and regulators in India's IPO boom?Tune in.Daybreak is produced from the newsroom of The Ken, India's first subscriber-only business news platform. Subscribe for more exclusive, deeply-reported, and analytical business stories.
Send us a textRoman Bansal is the founder of NanoConda. We discuss growing up in Russia, the joy of reading books, and how NanoConda can help you set up software, API, hardware, and colocation for HFT (high frequency trading) for smaller firms. We also discuss why Dallas, Texas is growing in the quant space as many firms are locating here.NanoCondahttps://nanoconda.com/Roman Bansalhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/romanbansal/OVVO Labs is a proud sponsor of Talking Tuesday with Fancy Quant!www.OVVOLabs.comSupport the show
What does it take to build great companies? Mukesh Bansal, founder of giants like Myntra and Cure.fit, and now building at the frontier of deep tech with Meraki Labs and Nurix, joins Prateek Mehta in a chat at SPC Bangalore. He shares lessons from his early Silicon Valley “startup MBA”, the pivots that defined his journey, and how culture, trust and health have shaped his approach to building generational companies driven by resilient teams. Connect with us here:1. Prateek Mehta - https://www.linkedin.com/in/prateek-mehta-a571972/2. South Park Commons - https://www.linkedin.com/company/southparkcommons/
This episode features Dr. Rina Bansal, President of Inova Alexandria Hospital and Senior Vice President at Inova, as she shares her insights on physician leadership, strategic growth, and driving a culture of excellence across the system. Dr. Bansal discusses Inova's people-first approach, expansion plans, and the vital role of technology in shaping healthcare's future.
CGD's Rachel Glennerster speaks with Lord Jim O'Neill and Dr. Akhil Bansal on the nature and scale of the problem of neonatal sepsis, how an advance market commitment could help incentivize the development of a diagnostic, and what steps policymakers can take to help save newborn lives.
In this episode of SparX, Mukesh Bansal dives deep into something that we do all the time - breathing - one of the most integral part of our lives. He explores all the different styles of breathing and shares actionable steps to master breathing.
Ankit Nagori and Mukesh Bansal may have started the fitness unicorn Cult.Fit together, but their journeys since then are a study in contrasts.On one hand is Cult.Fit. It's been a little over a year since Mukesh Bansal stepped down as Cult's CEO. When The Ken reached out to him asking why, he clarified that he still remains involved. But involvement, of course, is a spectrum – sometimes it means steering the company to an IPO. The catch is that while Cult.fit wants to go public next year, there is no DRHP yet. There is also no FY25 data on the Ministry of Corporate Affairs website. Then you have Nagori's big bet – Cure.Foods. Under Nagori's leadership, Curefoods went from 2 crore in revenue in FY21 to 775 crore in FY25. That's according to its draft IPO documents filed in June. Yup, Curefoods is also looking to go public. But unlike Cult, Nagori has a DRHP, a valuation, and a business that sells things people eat. While Eat.fit was all about quinoa and millets, Curefoods evetnually became about what sells. After all, the focus was to scale. Tune in. Daybreak is produced from the newsroom of The Ken, India's first subscriber-only business news platform. Subscribe for more exclusive, deeply-reported, and analytical business stories. One channel. Every show. No more switching feeds.Follow The Ken on Apple Podcasts or tune in on The Ken app.
In today's episode of Moneycontrol Tech3, we unpack Microsoft's brief suspension of services to Nayara Energy and how it's reignited India's debate on digital sovereignty. We also dive into Lenskart founder Peyush Bansal's bid for Promoter status ahead of an IPO, Freshworks' AI products crossing $20 million in annual recurring revenue and Persistent Systems' decision to defer salary hikes by a quarter.
The Government's recent ban on on payment card surcharges has been met with criticism from the retail and hospitality sectors. The Government's announced it will scrap extra in-store card fees by next May. The Commerce Commission has already reduced bank interchange visa and master card fees for businesses. Dairy and Business Owners Group chair Ankit Bansal says these proposed changes are 'unfair' as the banks can still charge whatever transaction fees they like. "These will likely have to be passed on to the consumers - the problem is, we would have to do it across the board. So even if someone was paying with cash, one way or another, we're paying for these charges." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Show notes:Are there people who inspire you, make you want to be better and do better?I have been fortunate to meet with amazing and inspirational people from all walks of life through my podcast The Elephant in the Room. Individuals who refuse to be defined by their circumstances or the challenges they encounter in life. Akashdeep Bansal, CEO of SaralX, and my guest for the 134th episode of the podcast is one such person. Diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa at a young age, Akash's path took an unexpected turn when a conversation with his master's supervisor prompted him to consider the challenges faced by visually impaired individuals in pursuing STEM education. This pivotal moment not only reshaped his academic trajectory but also inspired the creation of SaralX, a startup focused on enhancing digital accessibility for people with disabilities.In this episode we spoke about
In today's Tech3 from Moneycontrol, Lenskart CEO Peyush Bansal looks to raise his stake at a steep pre-IPO discount, bringing the eyewear giant's valuation down to $1 billion. Zepto is eyeing a $500 million fundraise at a $7 billion valuation, while Kreditbee posts a sharp 66% profit jump in FY25. Plus, Cisco CEO Chuck Robbins calls India one of the company's biggest global growth bets. Tune in for your daily wrap of the sharpest startup and tech news.
In today's Tech3 from Moneycontrol, we break down Raphe mPhibr's record $100 million defence-tech funding, Pine Labs filing for a $300 million IPO, and Swiggy CEO Sriharsha Majety's comments on Rapido's zero-commission food delivery model. Also in the mix, Binny Bansal's $20 million bet on AI startup ShopOS, and a deep dive into why India's quick commerce market could touch $30 billion by 2030.
Hello, hello! It's Good Garbage News! Every month, in addition to our regular episodes with Ved's interviews, we'll post an industry update with the latest updates in both sustainable packaging and packaging regulations all across the world.Learn more
I've spoken to Whitehead scholar Matt Segall a couple of times before, and I was really keen to catch up with him to hear his process-relational and process philosophical takes on AI, intelligence and consciousness. I was responding to a piece he recently wrote titled " The Philosophical Implications of Artificial Intelligence" (full citation below), and it's helped me to ground the conversation about AI that sometimes feels like it easily gets untethered from reality, or just collapses the complexity of humans down into computational machines. There's a lot of more pernicious metaphors that reductive materialists have about humans are, and so this conversation helps to recenter the AI Hyped conversations into a much more process-relational context. Segall, M.D. (2025). The Philosophical Implications of Artificial Intelligence. In: Hoffmann, C.H., Bansal, D. (eds) AI Ethics in Practice. Integrated Science, vol 35. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-87023-1_8
Can you hit a 30% growth target YTD and still make a major contribution to your community? Apparently, you can. In this episode, we talk with Nevin Bansal. Nevin is the Founder and CEO of Outreach Promos, a Columbus-based company providing online brandstores, branded merch, and design solutions. Nevin is also the founder and Executive Director of Small Biz Cares, a nonprofit that engages small businesses for philanthropy and community impact. Tune in to learn how to impact your bottom line and your community!
For the latest episode of SparX, we are joined by Neelkanth Mishra, Economic advisor to the Government of India, Chairman of UIDAI, and Chief Economist at Axis Bank. In this episode, Neelkanth dives into the unraveling of the post-WWII global order and what might replace it. From the fading influence of institutions like the UN, WHO, and NATO to the rise of new groupings like G20, BRICS, and QUAD, we explore why global power is shifting and what it means for countries like India.We also examine the implications of US-China tensions, Europe's struggle to rebuild military strength, and the global apathy toward conflicts like Russia-Ukraine and Israel-Gaza. If you're curious about where the world is headed, this conversation offers deep insights and bold perspectives.Resource List:The Story of India - https://www.penguin.co.in/book/the-it-story-of-india/ Awards and accolades won by Infosys - https://www.infosys.com/about/diversity-inclusion/awards.html Fax Machine - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fax Telex Machine - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telex What is a satellite link? - https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/satellite-link TIFRAC - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TIFRAC IBM Mainframe - https://www.ibm.com/think/topics/mainframe Itihaasa - https://itihaasa.com/History What is a single window clearance program? - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-window_system Government Budget on Research and Development - https://www.cnbctv18.com/budget/budget-2025-government-bears-the-bulk-of-indias-rd-budget-19550338.htm Technologies Readiness Level - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technology_readiness_level Axilor Ventures - https://www.axilor.com
A 3i Member since 2024, Ankur Bansal is the President of HomeLight Inc. He brings over a decade of experience as a founder, operator, and investor in the technology space. Ankur began his career in private equity before launching SnapSaves, a receipt-scanning cashback app that was acquired by Groupon in just 11 months. He later served as a founding executive at SnapTravel (now Super.com), where he helped scale the business from inception to over $175 million in revenue in just two years.In this episode, Ankur talks about: • Lessons from building and exiting SnapSaves in under 12 months • Opportunities and emerging trends in proptech—and where the space is heading • How AI is already reshaping mortgage operations and real estate workflows • Why product-market fit is a spectrum—and how entrepreneurs should think about raising capital
Hello, hello! It's Good Garbage News! Every month, in addition to our regular episodes with Ved's interviews, we'll post an industry update with the latest updates in both sustainable packaging and packaging regulations all across the world.Hosted by Alex Moore & Nupoor Bansal
On the podcast today we have Rahul Bansal, CEO of rtCamp. He's here to talk about his journey from a blogger to running a large enterprise WordPress agency. Rahul discusses the nuances of working with enterprise clients, emphasising scalability and security. We get into rtCamp's growth, client acquisition strategies, and their unique training initiative attracting talent from colleges, focused on contributing to WordPress and fostering open-source advocacy. Rahul also highlights WordPress's adaptability, particularly with Gutenberg, in crafting robust, enterprise-level solutions while actively supporting the WordPress community. If you've ever considered what it takes to work with WordPress at the enterprise level, this episode is for you.
Can you slow down the atopic march and prevent kids from developing more allergic diseases? Type 2 inflammation plays a central role in allergic diseases, which impact children from infancy through adulthood. From eczema and asthma to food allergies and allergic rhinitis, these conditions are all connected through an underlying immune response: Type 2 inflammation. But is there a way to prevent the progression of these diseases? In this episode, Dr. Payel Gupta and Kortney are joined by Dr. Priya Bansal to explore how Type 2 inflammation manifests in children, the concept of the atopic march, and whether treatments like immunotherapy or biologics can alter the course of the diseases. Many parents aren't aware of the atopic march until their child starts developing multiple allergic conditions. Understanding how Type 2 inflammation progresses and when to intervene can be crucial in managing these diseases early. Dr. Bansal shares her expert insights on the best time to seek treatment and how biologics may help some children break the cycle of inflammation. What we cover in our episode about type 2 inflammation in children Understanding Type 2 Inflammation in Children: Understand type 2 inflammation's role in conditions like eczema, asthma, allergic rhinitis, and food allergies. Learn why children with one allergic condition often develop others over time. The Atopic March: Discover why some children with eczema go on to develop asthma and food allergies. Learn why early intervention can make a difference. Immunotherapy and Biologics: Can They Change the Course of Disease? Understand how allergy shots, OIT, SLIT and biologics work, when they are recommended, and whether they can stop or slow down the atopic march in children. When to See an Allergist & Parental Concerns About Treatment: Learn the signs that indicate your child may need an allergist evaluation. Plus, we address common concerns about aggressive treatment options, including steroids and biologics. Managing Type 2 Conditions at Home & School: Practical tips for parents navigating food allergic diseases. Made in partnership with The Allergy & Asthma Network. Thanks to Sanofi and Regeneron for sponsoring today's episode. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not substitute professional medical advice. Always consult with your healthcare provider for any medical concerns.
Hello, hello! It's Good Garbage News! Every month, in addition to our regular episodes with Ved's interviews, we'll post an industry update with the latest updates in both sustainable packaging and packaging regulations all across the world.Hosted by Alex Moore & Nupoor Bansal
Hello, hello! It's Good Garbage News! Every month, in addition to our regular episodes with Ved's interviews, we'll post an industry update with the latest updates in both sustainable packaging and packaging regulations all across the world. Hosted by Alex Moore & Nupoor Bansal
In this episode, Dr. Reena Bansal, President of Inova Alexandria Hospital and Senior Vice President of Inova, discusses her leadership journey, the strides Inova has made in workforce development, and her vision for the future of healthcare. Dr. Bansal shares insights on fostering innovation, empowering frontline teams, and the evolving role of leadership in tackling challenges like workforce shortages and embracing AI integration.