Education
Teen Patti Is More Popular Amongst Indians Than Ever
Teen Patti is a very popular game in India and some parts of SouthEast Asia. It is a game of cards which is mostly offered by casinos and bars, and played between 3 and 6 people at a time, using 52 cards. Teen Patti game online is also widespread in India, and it is getting popular by the day.
Why is Teen Patti Getting Popular in India?
Teen Patti is becoming more popular than ever in India with the advent of online casinos. At the same time, more people are getting sensitized about mobile gaming. There are quite many sites and apps where a player can play Teen Patti to make real money. One of the most popular among them is Teen Patti Gold.
Whether your choice is to play for fun or to play for real cash, Teen Patti is a game you would have great fun while playing.
How to Play Online Teen Patti
Before setting to play Teen Patti, it is necessary to understand the terms of the game. Before the commencement of the game, the 'boot' amount will be collected from each of the players. Each player gets 3 cards, and players can either play blindly or look at their cards as they play. Any player that goes for the blind option can choose to view his card any time as the game proceeds.
While playing online teen Patti, the wager amount will be decided on if you are either playing blind or seen. It is also decided by the placed bet by the last player.
The winner of the game is decided by how he can stay longer than every other player, and by the highest-ranking.
Playing Teen Patti requires an amount of skill and strategy, especially when the player can brag, which, of course, is a lethal combination with the skills.
Education
Scaler appoints new heads for its online and offline businesses
Amar Srivastava becomes chief executive of the online business and group chief product officer; Vidit Jain takes charge of the offline schools
BENGALURU: Scaler is shuffling its top deck as the AI skilling race heats up. The Bengaluru-based tech education company has elevated two senior executives to lead its online and offline businesses, signalling a sharper push into an AI-driven market.
Amar Srivastava, previously senior vice president for product and business, has been appointed chief executive of the online business and group chief product officer. Vidit Jain has been elevated to senior vice president and head of Scaler School, taking charge of the company’s offline education units, the Scaler School of Business and the Scaler School of Technology.
The company has also recently appointed Ratnakar Reddy as head of enterprise for India and the Middle East and North Africa, with a brief to drive partnerships with governments and enterprises for AI-led skilling programmes.
Abhimanyu Saxena, co-founder of Scaler, said the promotions reflect the company’s confidence in both leaders and the direction it is heading. “Amar and Vidit have been central to Scaler’s journey, and their elevations reflect our conviction in their leadership and the direction we are shaping as a company,” he said. “With leadership now in place across the business, we remain focused on building engineers the world’s best companies want to hire. In an AI-first economy, that mission is more urgent and more achievable than ever. Our next chapter is centred on building an AI-native workforce from India, equipped to compete in a technology-driven global economy.”
Srivastava brings over a decade of experience building education-focused ventures. He previously founded Intellify and was part of the early team at Doubtnut. At Scaler, he will lead the online business with a focus on growth, profitability and expansion into new segments, while strengthening the product ecosystem across the group. He is blunt about what the AI economy actually needs. “The AI economy does not have a shortage of tools. It has a shortage of engineers who can think clearly, build reliably, and keep learning as the ground shifts. That is what we are building toward,” he said.
Jain brings more than 15 years of experience across startups and consulting, including stints at MPL and McKinsey and Company. He will oversee growth and profitability of Scaler’s offline business. His priorities are immediate and unambiguous. “The offline experience is where depth gets built, and that depth is critical in the AI era. Over the next 12 months, our focus will be on consistent growth, stronger unit economics, and delivering outcomes for students while building long-term employer partnerships,” he said.
Founded in 2019, Scaler is valued at $710 million and backed by Peak XV Partners, Tiger Global and Lightrock India. Its parent firm, InterviewBit, has featured on the Financial Times’ Asia Pacific High Growth Companies rankings every year from 2021 to 2025. On average, Scaler’s learners see a 4.5x return on investment and a salary increase of around 126 per cent.
With leadership locked in across every business unit, Scaler is betting that the next wave of global tech hiring will be won or lost on the quality of engineers coming out of India. It is a big bet. But the numbers, and the promotions, suggest the company is in no mood to hedge.
