The emergence of AI models capable of identifying software vulnerabilities has raised alarms about the potential for AI-enabled cyberattacks. Anthropic's Claude Mythos has made headlines by uncovering over 10,000 critical cybersecurity bugs in various software systems, including nearly 2,000 bugs in Cloudflare and 271 flaws in Mozilla's Firefox 150. These findings have prompted warnings from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) about the risks of AI-driven cyberattacks destabilizing financial markets. Governments and regulators in the US, EU, India, and other regions are closely monitoring these developments. Notably, Mythos has demonstrated a lower false positive rate compared to human testers, highlighting its effectiveness in pinpointing vulnerabilities. The UK AI Security Institute recognized Mythos as the first AI to solve complex cyberattack simulations, showcasing its advanced capabilities. In response to these threats, Indian authorities are taking proactive measures to bolster cybersecurity, with Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman urging enhanced collaboration among banking officials and cybersecurity experts. As AI tools continue to evolve, the challenge lies not only in identifying vulnerabilities but also in addressing them swiftly to mitigate risks.