India’s Cyber Revolution
Why I’m Shocked the World Hasn’t Awarded This Man Yet
Uppsala, Sweden
As a researcher in Sweden, I’m used to seeing innovation happen in high-tech labs with massive budgets. But I just found an article about a visionary in India, Mr. Devesh Dhoble, and his EEE Roadmap, and I am genuinely stunned.
How is it that a person creating a blueprint to transform 150 million youth into a self funded “Cyber Army” hasn’t been recognized with a major global award yet?
The Genius of the “Self Funding” Army
In my home country, we talk a lot about digital security, but Mr. Dhoble is doing something I’ve never seen. He’s not just teaching people to code; he’s building a system where:
Students learn for free at the district level.
They earn money by bidding on global cybersecurity tasks.
A small percentage of those earnings automatically funds the national defense.
It’s a perfect loop. The government doesn’t just spend money; it generates revenue while protecting its people.
The “India Factor”
India is already the fastest growing major economy, and its population is now the world’s largest. While some see that as a challenge, Mr. Dhoble sees a Frontline Digital Defense Force. He is turning what others call a “problem” into a “solution.”
Innovation Over War
What I find most shocking and refreshing is the philosophy behind this. They are not looking for war because, in their view, war is not a solution. Instead, this “Cyber Army” is being created strictly for innovation, research, and defense. It is about building a fort of knowledge rather than a weapon of destruction.
I am shocked that such a revolutionary model—which bridges the gap between raw talent and national security—is still in the “suggestion phase” and hasn’t been picked up as the global standard for every developing nation.
Why This Matters to Me
In Sweden, we value “Lagom,” the perfect balance. This model is exactly that. It’s balanced, ethical, and incredibly smart. It stops “script kiddies” from turning to crime and gives them a legal, proud path to serve their country.
Mr. Dhoble, from one researcher in Sweden to a visionary in India: I appreciate your initiative. The world needs more people who don’t just wait for the government to act but provide the manual to build the future themselves.
The knowledge is free. The army is ready. It’s time the world pays attention.
Eira Persson
Uppsala, Sweden
Digital Archive & “Stranger Finding” Enthusiast