Who actually signs off on the OTA update that lands on your Creta?

My SX(O) pulls its OTA updates through Bluelink every now and then, and I'll admit I never stopped to ask who checks those packages before they reach my dashboard. Our newsroom just ran a piece on exactly that, the AIS 189 and AIS 190 standards that cover cybersecurity and software update management for Indian cars. Worth a read: /p/who-approves-the-ota-update-that-lands-on-your-car-in-india

Turns out Hyundai Motor India Engineering has already picked up ARAI certifications under these standards, autocarpro.in covered it here: https://www.autocarpro.in/news/hyundai-motor-india-engineering-earns-arai-cybersecurity-and-software-update-certifications-135210

I'm no software engineer, I just like knowing someone outside the company checks the homework before it reaches my infotainment screen. Does this change how you feel about tapping accept on that update notification, or were you never worried about it to begin with?