Akash Bobba, a 22-year-old engineer, has joined Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency, raising concerns about young, inexperienced recruits having access to sensitive government systems. This hiring strategy has sparked debate over the risks and benefits of such a bold government overhaul.

Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency (Doge) has been controversial since the beginning. Now focus has turned to the age and experience of the members of Musk’s team. But who exactly are these ‘Muskovites’,

Critics worry that Musk’s unconventional hiring strategy risks national security. Bobba’s talent is undeniable, but his sudden placement in a powerful role has fueled a heated debate

Before joining DOGE, Akash Bobba, 22, interned at Meta, Palantir, and the hedge fund Bridgewater Associates, working in AI, data analytics, and financial modelling.

The six engineers - Akash Bobba, Edward Coristine, Luke Farritor, Gautier Cole Killian, Gavin Kliger, and Ethan Shaotran - hold vaguely defined roles within the department.

However, amid all the controversy, Akash Bobba’s rise from an exceptional coder at UC Berkeley to a crucial DOGE position is seen as a modern-day fairy tale.

DOGE, a brainchild of Elon Musk established under Donald Trump administration, aims to streamline federal operations, dismantle bureaucratic inefficiencies, and significantly reduce government expenditure to save billions annually. However, the choice of team members for the department has raised eyebrows.

Elon Musk has recruited Akash Bobba, a 22-year-old Indian-origin engineer, to the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) to modernize government s

Before joining DOGE, Akash Bobba built an impressive resume that includes stints at some of the most influential companies in Silicon Valley.

Akash Bobba, who has expertise in AI, data analytics, and financial modelling, is now a part of Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).

The Department of Government Efficiency appointed six young engineers, led by Elon Musk, to modernize operations. Critics worry about their lack of public administration experience and potential national security risks.