Pace Wisdom Solutions' "Ignite" new talent orientation event held in Mangaluru
Mangaluru: Pace Wisdom Solutions, a prominent IT company headquartered in Bangalore, continues to expand its presence in the tech industry. In March 2023, the company inaugurated a new branch office in Mangalore, aligning with its mission to provide employment opportunities to the local talent pool in the Dakshina Kannada region. In a recent move, Pace Wisdom has onboarded over 40 fresh graduates, further contributing to the 'Beyond Bengaluru' vision promoted by the Government of Karnataka.
On Wednesday, September 6, 2023, Pace Wisdom Solutions organized a New Talent Orientation event named 'Ignite' at its Mangalore office, located in the Ajanta business center. The primary objective of the event was to embrace innovation, foster meaningful connections, and welcome the new hires to the company.
During the event, Vatika Pai, an accomplished entrepreneur who leads the operations at Nirmala Travels, delivered a keynote address emphasizing the importance of dedication, honesty, and integrity in one's professional journey. She praised the entire Pace Wisdom team for their remarkable achievements.
The event witnessed participation from esteemed placement officers representing various engineering colleges in the region. This included Raj from Yenepoya, Rashmi Bhandary from Sahyadri College of Engineering and Management, Sushant and Tanvi Rai from Alva’s Institute of Engineering and Technology, Ashwini from Bearys Institute of Technology, Keerthan Kini and Panchami Nayak from Canara Engineering College, and Deepak and Narendra from Mangalore Institute of Technology and Engineering. Narendra offered valuable advice to the fresh graduates, encouraging them to make the most of the employment opportunities offered by Pace Wisdom and to uphold professionalism with strong ethical values.
Gurudath Shenoy, the managing partner and co-founder at Mukund MGM Realty, and the proud builder of the Ajanta business center, graced the event, further strengthening the ties between Pace Wisdom Solutions and the local community.
In his closing remarks, Bharath Jatangi, the Chief Operating Officer of Pace Wisdom Solutions, expressed the company's honor in creating opportunities in the Dakshina Kannada region. He urged the newcomers to develop essential skills such as effective communication, adaptability, problem-solving, critical thinking, emotional intelligence, and collaboration. The 'Ignite' event proved to be a resounding success, solidifying the bond between Pace Wisdom Solutions and the regional engineering colleges.
Pace Wisdom Solutions is a deep-tech product engineering and consulting firm renowned for its expertise in custom software development, mobile application development, and web application development. The company serves a diversified global clientele, including Startups, SMEs, and Enterprises, by providing customized digital solutions that enhance business efficiency and innovation. Pace Wisdom is a trusted partner in driving digital transformation across multiple industries, with a focus on cutting-edge technology and a commitment to excellence.
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CJI calls for 'unified judicial policy', use of technology to converge practices across courts
Jaisalmer (PTI): Pushing for a "unified judicial policy", Chief Justice of India Surya Kant on Saturday said technology can help align standards and practices across courts, creating a "seamless experience" for citizens, regardless of their location.
He said high courts -- due to the federal structure -- have had their own practices and technological capacities, and "regional barriers" can be broken down with technology to create a more unified judicial ecosystem.
Delivering the keynote address at the West Zone Regional Conference in Jaisalmer, Kant proposed the idea of a "national judicial ecosystem" and called for an overhaul of India's judicial system with the integration of technology.
"Today, as technology reduces geographical barriers and enables convergence, it invites us to think of justice not as regional systems operating in parallel, but as one national ecosystem with shared standards, seamless interfaces, and coordinated goals," he said.
He emphasised how the role of technology in the judiciary has evolved over time.
"Technology is no longer merely an administrative convenience. It has evolved into a constitutional instrument that strengthens equality before the law, expands access to justice, and enhances institutional efficiency," he said, highlighting how digital tools can bridge gaps in the judicial system.
Kant pointed out that technology enables the judiciary to overcome the limitations of physical distance and bureaucratic hurdles.
"It allows the judiciary to transcend physical barriers and bureaucratic rigidities to deliver outcomes that are timely, transparent and principled," he said, adding that the effective use of technology can modernise the delivery of justice and make it more accessible to citizens across the country.
The CJI called for implementing a "unified judicial policy".
He said India's judicial system has long been shaped by its federal structure, and different high courts have their own practices and technological capacities.
"India's vast diversity has led to different high courts evolving their own practices, administrative priorities and technological capacities. This variation, though natural in a federal democracy, has resulted in uneven experiences for litigants across the country," he said.
Kant underscored that predictability is crucial for building trust in the judicial system.
"A core expectation citizens place upon the courts is predictability," he said, adding that citizens should not only expect fair treatment but also consistency in how cases are handled across the country.
He pointed to the potential of technology in improving predictability.
"Technology enables us to track systemic delays and make problems visible rather than concealed," he said.
By identifying areas where delays occur, such as in bail matters or cases involving certain types of disputes, courts can take targeted action to address these issues and improve efficiency, Kant said.
The CJI explained that data-driven tools could identify the reasons behind delays or bottlenecks, allowing for faster, more focused solutions.
"Technology enables prioritisation by flagging sensitive case categories, monitoring pendency in real time and ensuring transparent listing protocols," he said.
Justice Surya Kant also discussed the importance of prioritising urgent cases where delays could result in significant harm. He highlighted his recent administrative order that ensures urgent cases, such as bail petitions or habeas corpus cases, are listed within two days of curing defects.
"Where delay causes deep harm, the system must respond with urgency," he stated, explaining that technology can help courts identify and expedite such cases.
Kant also raised the issue of the clarity of judicial decisions.
He noted that many litigants, despite winning cases, often struggle to understand the terms of their judgment due to complex legal language.
"Although the orders had gone in their favour, they remained unsure of what relief they had actually secured because the language was too technical, vague or evasive to understand," he said.
He advocated for more uniformity in how judgments are written.
"A unified judicial approach must therefore extend to how we communicate outcomes," he said.
The CJI also discussed the role of AI and digital tools in improving case management. He pointed to the potential of AI-based research assistants and digital case management systems to streamline judicial processes.
"Emerging technological tools are now capable of performing once-unthinkable functions. They can highlight missing precedent references, cluster similar legal questions, and simplify factual narration," he said, explaining how these technologies can help judges make more consistent decisions.
He also highlighted tools like the National Judicial Data Grid and e-courts, which are already helping to standardise processes like case filings and tracking.
Kant reiterated that the integration of technology into the judicial process is not just about improving efficiency but about upholding the integrity of the system and strengthening public trust.
"The measure of innovation is not the complexity of the software we deploy, but the simplicity with which a citizen understands the outcome of their case and believes that justice has been served," he said.
