The 21st century digital revolution has created a whole new world for business no matter where in the world you operate. In the field of technology development there has been a very significant increase in productivity, operations have become more efficient and it is cheaper to disseminate products from other countries. Modern business systems can be increasingly complex, with cloud computing, artificial intelligence, the Internet of Things (IoT), and big data analytics all playing essential roles. They assist organizations in enhancing their performance and scaling-up the other way round. However, this progress has also ushered in a new age of cyber threats and they are more prevalent, sophisticated and damaging as ever before. Big data breaches, ransomware attacks, insider threats, and cloud-based vulnerabilities have recently demonstrated that cybersecurity hazards are not isolated incidents; they can involve entire company ecosystems. As we continue through this rapidly evolving digital landscape, cybersecurity governance has become a major focus at the organizational level. Nowadays IT security has grown beyond the siloes of IT departments and is now much more a concern enterprise-wide concerning issues such as legal compliance, corporate accountability, investor confidence, brand reputation and operational resilience. Governance: Cybersecurity governance speaks to the way organization’s structure, oversee, and enforce their cybersecurity strategies — essentially how technical controls are tied to management oversight and policy enforcement. Must Read: Cyber risks have transformed from an IT concern into non-linear threat that can impair the enterprise value and reputation, and as a result, boards of directors and executive leadership are often implicated in cyber risk management gone bad — making cybersecurity governance part of a fiduciary responsibility. Security is also complicated by regulatory frameworks that change across jurisdictions, which often involve complex inter-jurisdictional bodies in the case of multinational corporations. Including “the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)” of the European Union, “the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA)” in the United States, China's Cybersecurity Law as well many other national or regional data protection laws. This leads to regulatory fragmentation and compliance complexity — each regime has different standards, obligations, enforcement processes and penalties. For example, with the pressure to comply with “GDPR,” companies that do not may face upwards of €20 million1 or 4%1 of the organization's global revenue and U.S. laws are beginning to hold organizations accountable for data breaches through fines and class-action lawsuits. However, such a legal vacuum reinforces the need for complex governance processes allowing corporations to manage in compliance with existing international law, and yet create an internally harmonious corporate strategy.

Hinduism is considered unique in the world of religions since it had no founder yet grew gradually over five thousand years, absorbing, assimilating, and guiding all other faiths to bear the cultural heritage of India. Hinduism has no Bible/Koran/Dhammapadam to find potential solutions for problems. Hinduism clarifies the differences and shared beliefs of different schools of thought within it, thus resembling Christianity binding human civilization with a common thread. There is no historical creator of Hinduism as in Jainism, Buddhism, and Sikhism. According to the literature (Hindu text, the Bhagvad Gita), relationships of human/nature (yagna), human/divine (tapas), and human/human (dana) are conceptualized to stitch human beings and nature through soil, soul, and society. This suggests a high level of realization to connect these three to have a harmonious relationship with nature and sustain human civilization. All religions address soils differently and portray diverse cultural patterns of understanding this valuable natural resource. According to Hindu religious belief, soil (matter, nature) is considered divine and respected as Mother. Soil is seen as a feminine donor, attributed predominantly to chthonic (Ancient Greek word: khthon, which means earth or soil). In Hinduism soil is referred as dharti/bhoo mata: Mother Earth is also related to cosmic elements. In Buddhism, the soil is described as a symbol of dust in this ephemeral world to support life. Humans belong to nature, and when they cultivate soil, it always reverberates in their mind. To relate humans with soils, two different types of religious concepts, namely natural religion and salvation religion are postulated. During the long history of human civilisation with primal religion (Primal religion has a priority where the fundamental aspect of religion is available). Being dominant, the soil is considered supernatural and controlled by an unseen power. Soils are part of religious reverence, justifying certain rituals to sustain their fertility. However, the modern-day approach to soils takes environment, ethics, and ecology as more essential aspects. Human ecology is related to human concepts of nature and destiny (religion). Hindu religion always considers land/soil as mother earth, cautioned about its use and abuse, and recommends its preservation for posterity. Given this, Hinduism and other religions such as Jainism, Buddhism, and Sikhism and their concepts indirectly believe in the environment and ecological sustenance. They are in line with the modern-day vision.