Jagan Institute of Management Studies (JIMS), Rohini Sector–5, is proud to share that the students of PGDM – Retail Management, Trimester I (Batch 2025–2027) and Trimester IV (Batch 2024–2026) attended an insightful seminar on “Cybersecurity, Fraud Management & Digital Trust in the AI Age” organized by the PHD Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PHDCCI) on Friday, 19th September 2025 at the LPS Auditorium, PHD House, New Delhi.
The seminar, conducted from 1:30 PM to 4:30 PM, featured a distinguished panel of speakers including Dr. Pavan Duggal, Dr. Narendra Kumar Bashir, Ms. Babeeta Sharma, Dr. Deepak Tandon, Dr. Ambikanand Jha, and Mr. Arun Rabra, who shared their expertise and real-world perspectives.
The discussions focused on the growing challenges of cybersecurity and digital fraud in India and globally, while presenting preventive tools and strategies to safeguard individuals and organizations. The speakers also shed light on critical themes such as digital trust, the impact of artificial intelligence, and cognitive colonialism, enriched with practical insights and case studies that demonstrated how cyber threats affect individuals, businesses, and economies alike.
For the students, this learning experience extended far beyond classroom teaching, providing them with a holistic understanding of how technology, trust, and awareness are deeply interconnected. The seminar reinforced the perspective that cybersecurity is not only a technical discipline but a critical life skill in the AI-driven era, giving students valuable exposure to real-world challenges and industry best practices.
Key Takeaways from the Seminar
- Cybersecurity as a Life Skill: Cybersecurity is essential for every individual, not just IT professionals, in today’s AI-driven world.
- Awareness of Digital Frauds: Students learned practical strategies for protecting against evolving digital threats.
- Building Digital Trust: The seminar emphasized digital trust as the foundation of business credibility and consumer confidence.
- Impact of Artificial Intelligence: Students gained insights into both the opportunities and risks of AI, including concepts like cognitive colonialism and data exploitation.