“US -style capitalism here”: SAURABH MUKHERJEA seems to alert the middle class functions in India

The Indian medium class faces a AI-AI-dependent on the horizon of AI-AI, warns the founder of investment managers at Marcelus Saurabh Mukherjea, who says that the culture of companies in the country has become “American” strongly in its pursuit of profit and efficiency.

Speaking of Bharatvaarta, Mukherjea made a sharp parallel between the practices of advanced companies in India and the early waves of functional displacement seen in the West during the rise of automation in the nineties.

“We are actually very Americans,” he said. “Our companies are commercially directed. Employment and release standards are changed – and artificial intelligence now strikes the workforce strongly.”

Quoting the recent trends, Mukherjia said that Indian information technology giants such as HCL technologies are publicly aimed at doing “more with fewer people.” He stressed that this transformation is no longer limited to it. He added: “Financial services, media, and administrative consultations – even my job can get automatic.”

He warned that this wave is scheduled to strike the heavy labor market in India more severe than ancient economies such as France or Japan. “The average age here is 28. Nearly 10 million graduates enter the market every year-and the tradition of artificial intelligence is young jobs in beginners,” he explained.

India’s reliance on frequent white collars makes it more vulnerable. He said: “We do not have many creative jobs. Our economy was based on labor arbitration, and this is the work that artificial intelligence considers the best in disruption.”

The third blow? The increasingly harsh work ethics. Mukherjia referred to his private wallet companies, where the executive chiefs planned automation plans that would eliminate a third of the workforce within five years. He recalls, “Tell me, you are a shareholder, you will benefit,” he recalls. “I am not sure I want it, but they are clearly doing it.”

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His visits to factories in Chennai and Tilanga drew a stark image – complete production lines run by machinery, with the minimum human existence. “From milk to ice cream, everything is a robot,” he said.

For Mukherjea, this is not just a stage. “There is an upcoming disorder,” he said. “We cannot look at politicians. It is up to us – as workers – to adapt.”