Dinesh Kamble

Dinesh Kamble is the CISO of RBL Bank, appointed in May 2024.

Career path

Before joining RBL Bank, Kamble spent eight years at IDFC FIRST Bank, where he played a role in shaping the bank's information security framework.

Earlier in his career he held technical sales roles at Symantec and at McAfee, also known as Intel Security.

He joined RBL Bank as CISO and Head of Infosec in May 2024.

Remit at RBL Bank

At RBL Bank, Kamble is responsible for devising the strategy and implementing a comprehensive security framework aimed at mitigating cyber risks and ensuring compliance with regulatory mandates.

He oversees the selection and governance of security technologies to safeguard the bank's sensitive data assets against emerging threats.

He also focuses on fostering a security-conscious culture at the bank, championing employee awareness and best practices.

On taking the role, Kamble said, "I'm geared to enable the business leveraging my 25 years of industry experience."

Public talks

Kamble is listed as CISO of RBL Bank among speakers at the ET CISO Decrypt summit, held in its seventh edition at Taj Santacruz, Mumbai.

At ET CISO Decrypt 2026, he delivered the closing keynote, titled Building a Resilient, Trusted Digital Enterprise for 2030, on how cybersecurity frameworks must evolve to address AI-led transformation, non-human identities and trust-centric enterprise architectures.

In the keynote, he said cybersecurity is shifting from protecting systems and data to protecting trust, identity and business decisions, as enterprises increasingly rely on AI agents and non-human identities that now outnumber employees.

He pointed to deepfake-based fraud as a growing concern, saying that long-standing assumptions about visual evidence are no longer reliable, and called for clear ownership structures so accountability remains traceable within automated decision-making.

He argued that operational resilience must become a pillar of future security strategy, so organisations can maintain continuity of business operations when trust fails because of system compromise, data corruption or AI-driven misjudgment.

Kamble predicted that by 2030 boardroom discussions will move from traditional questions of compliance and breach readiness toward trust-centric questions about identity systems, data pipelines, AI decisions and autonomous agents.