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Technology News Updated Oct 24, 2026

KTR opens Random Trees India HQ in Hyderabad with 400 staff

KT Rama Rao inaugurated the Indian headquarters of Random Trees in Hyderabad on Saturday, with the company starting operations with 400 employees. He said artificial intelligence should not be seen as a threat and called for building confidence among young people about new employment opportunities. KTR also urged governments to provide basic infrastructure and avoid interfering in business operations.

KTR inaugurates Random Trees' Indian headquarters in Hyderabad as company launches operations with 400 employees

Hyderabad, October 24

BRS Working President and former Telangana IT Minister KT Rama Rao on Saturday inaugurated the Indian headquarters of Random Trees in Hyderabad, with the company launching its operations in India with 400 employees.

Addressing the gathering, KTR said artificial intelligence (AI) should not be viewed as a threat and stressed the need to build confidence among young people while preparing them for emerging employment opportunities.

"It is not right to see AI as a ghost or demon. Instead of instilling fear, we must build confidence among the youth. AI will not take away jobs; we need to embrace new employment opportunities," KTR said.

He emphasised that the IT progress achieved over the past decade must be taken forward and that Hyderabad should be developed into a global hub for artificial intelligence.

"The IT progress achieved over the past decade must be taken further forward. Hyderabad should be developed into a global AI hub. Governments should provide an encouraging environment for investments rather than creating hurdles," he added.

KTR said governments should create a conducive environment for investments rather than imposing hurdles on businesses. He added that providing basic infrastructure to companies and allowing them to operate without unnecessary interference would help foster growth.

"It is sufficient if governments provide basic infrastructure to existing companies and refrain from interfering in their operations. Providing reliable electricity, water, and good roads is enough," he said.

He also stressed the importance of skilling, upskilling and reskilling to help people adapt to changes in the IT sector, adding that everyone must move in that direction to remain prepared for the future.

KTR said, "Large-scale employment for youth is possible only through the expansion of the private sector. The future belongs to skilling, upskilling, and reskilling; everyone should move in that direction and adapt to the changes in the IT sector."

Pointing to the growing applications of artificial intelligence, KTR said, "Revolutionary changes are taking place in agriculture, medicine, and education through AI. AI creates many new opportunities; we need to grasp them."

KTR further added that Hyderabad should become a prime destination for international investments in data and AI sectors. Special policies for investments and the establishment of companies in this sector were introduced during the previous government's tenure.

— ANI

Reader’s Guide · AI-assisted, based only on the report above

What the report makes clear: A technology firm has opened an Indian headquarters in Hyderabad with 400 employees, and a former state IT minister used the event to argue AI will create rather than cut jobs.

Still open: The report does not yet say what Random Trees does, where its headquarters is based, or what investment and hiring it plans beyond the initial 400 staff.

Another way to look at it: The call for lighter government interference sits alongside a pitch for special investment policies, so readers may weigh how much support versus oversight suits the sector.

Do you think AI will create more jobs in Telangana than it displaces?

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