Bitcoin Association is pleased to announce the launch of its new Citadel office in Bangalore, India.
The Citadel is a space where enthusiasts, builders and businesses meet to learn, discuss, and build together on BSV blockchain. It will be free to use by those in the BSV blockchain ecosystem and will play host to regular meetings, open days and events.
The launch of the new Citadel office on the subcontinent also highlights the growing demand for Bitcoin in India. The setup of the new office will be headed by three of Bitcoin Association’s Indian ambassadors:
- Parimal Priyadarshi of Nu10 Technologies;
- Mallikarjun Karra of TimeChain Labs;
- Rohan Sharan of TimeChain Labs.
Karra said the Big Blockers Bharat Citadel will be officially inaugurated on 16 October in Bengaluru, with the express objective of connecting Indian BSV enthusiasts and entrepreneurs with the larger Indian blockchain community and growing our core base.
He added that the Citadel aims to hold regular meet-ups, hackathons, and other outreach programs.
‘India in my opinion could provide the breakthrough that BSV is looking for in terms of mass adoption,’ said Karra.
‘In this regard, we early adopters and believers in this technology look forward to spreading the message and demonstrating the superpowers of the BSV blockchain to industry, government and academia. I expect to see the Bitcoin Association join us in creating a huge ecosystem of BSV developers, users and entrepreneurs in India.’
This was echoed by Priyadarshi who noted that the launch of a new Citadel office in India shows that the country is ‘the land of opportunity’ when it comes to BSV adoption.
‘Our primary goal with this Citadel is to raise awareness of the BSV and encourage conversation about it on a par with other chains. The focus for the upcoming year will be an outreach to the academic, governmental, enterprise, entrepreneurial, and development communities,’ he said.
‘The next generation of the Internet is a $13 trillion industry, and BSV should be at the forefront of this transformation when it occurs.’