Moore’s Law states that the number of transistors on a microchip doubles every two years, though the cost of computers is halved. Gordon Moore, the co-founder of FaircMd Semiconductor and former CEO of Intel, gave the Law when integrated circuit came into mass production, back in the 1960s. Even today, the Law is of some relevance. We still witness the exponential growth in computational speed with each passing year. For example, every few years, there is a new generation of processors available in the market that has a better clock rate. Additionally, the cost to access the computing device, be it a desktop, laptop, or any handheld device, has significantly reduced. This shift in better computational power at a lower price, in the first place, has kick-started the blitz of technologies such as Al, ML, VR, loT, and more that are driving the digital transformation for the organizations