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IT Job Crisis Fears Rise in Telangana Amid Layoff Reports

Advocate Samal Ravindar raises concerns over reported Oracle layoffs impacting thousands in Hyderabad, urges Telangana government to act on growing IT job crisis amid AI disruption

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Hyderabad, April 1 — Concerns over a potential employment crisis in Telangana’s IT sector are intensifying after fresh claims of large-scale layoffs linked to global tech giants surfaced online. Advocate Samala Ravindar, practicing at the Telangana High Court, has raised alarm over the issue, calling for immediate government intervention. The remarks come in the backdrop of earlier job cuts associated with Jack Dorsey-linked restructuring trends and new reports suggesting that Oracle Corporation may undertake significant workforce reductions globally. According to circulating estimates, layoffs could affect tens of thousands of employees worldwide, with over 12,000 jobs reportedly at risk in India—particularly in IT hubs like Hyderabad. Ravindar described the situation as “beyond scary,” warning that the rapid integration of artificial intelligence in corporate operations is accelerating workforce displacement. “AI is a necessary tool for the future, but it cannot come at the cost of livelihoods today,” he stated, emphasizing the need for balanced policy responses. He also criticized the Government of Telangana, alleging a lack of preparedness in addressing the looming crisis. “Thousands of IT professionals and their families are facing uncertainty. The government must come up with a clear roadmap to safeguard jobs and support affected workers,” he added. Industry observers note that Hyderabad, one of India’s fastest-growing technology hubs, could face ripple effects if large-scale layoffs materialize. The city hosts major offices of global tech companies and employs lakhs of IT professionals. While there has been no official confirmation from Oracle regarding the exact scale of layoffs, the reports have triggered anxiety across the sector. Experts suggest that upskilling, reskilling, and proactive state policies will be crucial to mitigate the impact of automation and global restructuring trends.

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