In addition to holding bilateral discussions with Norwegian Finance Minister Jens Stoltenberg and Minister for Trade and Industry Cecilie Myrseth, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman was scheduled to meet with Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Ghar Store on Monday.

According to a Finance Ministry post on X, she will also interact with the diaspora at a community event and host a roundtable discussion with the Norwegian CEO and investors.

In addition to meeting with start-ups at the Oslo Science Park, the ministry said the Union Finance Minister will visit Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Ghar Store during her two-day visit to Oslo.

She will also have bilateral meetings with Norwegian Finance Minister Jens Stoltenberg and Minister for Trade and Industry Cecilie Myrseth.

During her earlier visit to Germany, FM Sitharaman met with influential leaders and businesspeople to discuss bilateral trade relations against the backdrop of the EU-India free trade agreement.

It was in Munich that she met APM Terminals CEO Keith Svendsen. Svendsen discussed Maersk’s long-standing and beneficial connection with India, as well as important partnerships and investments made with the country throughout its marine ecosystem.

According to the government, he also expressed the desire to keep growing this partnership throughout India.

Svendsen also discussed the major announcements made during the most recent Budget, including the one pertaining to container production, and expressed gratitude for India’s reform measures over the years, particularly deregulation and ease of doing business.

The two also talked about the benefits of the recently signed India EU-FTA, including how it will open up markets in India and Europe and how it can help businesses on both sides in the future.

The meeting between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Federal Chancellor Friedrich Merz in India in January of this year strengthened bilateral relations, especially in defense, trade, and technology. The Finance Minister met with Lars Klingbeil, Vice Chancellor and Federal Minister of Finance, Germany.

According to the Finance Ministry’s X post, Klingbeil described the Free commerce Agreement (FTA) as a significant step for commerce and investments in India during his discussion with Sitharaman. He specifically highlighted bilateral development cooperation and the extension of Metro rail in India.

She informed Klingbeil of India’s digital payment systems’ success and her readiness to share with Germany the best practices on India’s digital stack.

In Munich, Sitharaman also had meetings with Alois Philipp Maria, the Hereditary Prince Alois of Liechtenstein, and Brigitte Haas, the Prime Minister of Liechtenstein.

The Ministry of Skill Development and Entrepreneurship (MSDE) said in a statement released on Sunday that it will have a dedicated pavilion at the India AI Impact Summit 2026 focused on the idea of “AI for Inclusive Development,” placing skilling at the forefront of India’s AI journey.

MSDE’s attendance will highlight India’s dedication to making sure AI enhances livelihoods rather than replaces them, as the summit brings together world leaders, policymakers, and tech innovators in what is regarded as one of the largest AI gatherings in the Global South.

“India’s hosting of one of the largest AI summits in the Global South reflects our resolve to shape a responsible and inclusive AI future,” said Jayant Singh Chaudhary, Minister of State (MoS) for Skill Development and Entrepreneurship, in a statement welcoming the AI Summit.

I’m excited to have fruitful conversations with international partners and to demonstrate how India is preparing its workforce and young with AI-ready skills that will drive prosperity and opportunity for everybody.

“With a thorough framework centered on skilling in, skilling with, and skilling for AI, the MSDE pavilion will put this vision into practice. Through programs like SOAR (Skilling for AI Readiness), emerging job roles aligned with the National Skills Qualifications Framework, and short-duration nano-credentials offered in collaboration with industry, the goal of skilling in AI is to develop both foundational and advanced competencies in artificial intelligence.

In order to help learners move into AI-enabled employment, the Pavilion will feature interactive installations, live dashboards, and micro-learning modules that will show how AI literacy can be democratized across age groups and backgrounds, according to the statement.

The use of AI in skill development will demonstrate how this technology is changing how skill development is delivered and governed.

While recommendation engines coupled with the Skill India Digital Hub will personalize course recommendations across sectors, AI-powered platforms like the Skill India Assistant (SIA) will advise students on career pathways that match their interests and qualifications.

AI-enabled monitoring and evaluation methods, such as computer vision-based practical assessments, will show how technology may improve skill certification’s efficiency, transparency, and trustworthiness.

When taken as a whole, these developments will demonstrate how AI is being integrated into the skilling ecosystem to enhance results, reach, and quality.

In an economy where AI is increasingly enhancing productivity, labor preparation will be addressed by AI-skilling.

The Pavilion will demonstrate how farmers can use AI-driven advisory systems, electricians can use AI-enabled applications to diagnose problems, construction workers can access multilingual AI learning support on-site, and weavers can use AI tools to co-create customized designs through gamified demonstrations and real-life personas.

These illustrations will support the idea that AI is not just for programmers or big businesses; it can also increase the productivity and earnings of India’s blue-collar and informal workers,” the statement continued.

In order to strengthen partnerships in AI skilling and digital inclusiveness, MoS Chaudhary will also hold a number of meetings with academic institutions, industrial partners, and world technology leaders on the fringes of the summit.

In order to examine the installations, talk with young participants, and engage with stakeholders showcasing AI-enabled skilling solutions, MoS Chaudhary is expected to visit the MSDE Pavilion on February 17, according to the release.

In the 27th game of the T20 World Cup 2026, co-hosts India crushed Pakistan by 61 runs at the R. Premadasa Stadium after wicketkeeper-batter Ishan Kishan‘s aggressive 77 put India ahead.

It was a masterclass in contemporary cricketing greatness when India and Pakistan squared off in their group match at the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup in Colombo on Sunday. It wasn’t simply another high-stakes match.

As they won the match by 61 runs, the Men in Blue appeared to have perfected every aspect of their game, from lightning-fast reflexes in the field to faultless performance under duress.

Even in the slightest moments, the change was apparent. The speed of the release and the manner in which the ball was gathered. the need for speed in between delivery. Every action contained intent, and every movement had a goal.

Saim Ayub’s deft 3–25 kept Pakistan in the game, but Kishan’s explosive 77 off 40 balls with 10 fours and three sixes was the game-winning performance.

India was able to play within themselves during the middle overs thanks to Kishan’s pyrotechnics at the top. Together, Suryakumar Yadav and Tilak Varma scored 57 from 53 balls to help India reach their aim of 176.

When Hardik Pandya took the valuable wicket of Shahibzada Farhan in the opening over with a hard-length delivery, the devastation of Pakistan’s batting began immediately.

After then, Jasprit Bumrah returned to hit two in his first over. Bumrah recovered from being smoked for a six in the opening delivery by removing captain Salman Agha on the final delivery and then getting rid of Ayub with a superb inswinging yorker.

Usman Khan, a wicketkeeper-batter, was Pakistan’s only player with 44, forming a partnership with Shadab Khan for 39 runs and Babar Azam for 21.

With India taking center stage, Pakistan’s middle order fell apart. With a tossed-up delivery, Axar Patel eliminated Khan after dismissing Azam (5).

Mohmmad Nawaz was bowled out by Kuldeep Yadav, while all-rounder Shadab Khan was taken out by Tilak Varma, who was bowling for the first time in the tournament.

India won the match by 61 runs after Pakistan lost the final five wickets for just 41 runs, causing the lower order to entirely collapse.

India was incredibly disciplined in this area. Like cheetahs, the fielders charged at the ball, changed angles, and then released it quickly. They choked singles. Doubles turned become hazards. The batters from Pakistan never really settled.

Today’s Indian squad appears to be one that has perfected the application of sports science. Reaction training, agility exercises, and recovery cycles all seem organized and intentional. The BCCI deserves all the praise for making sure Team India gets all the assistance it needs, both financially and technically.

The board has done everything possible, from advanced analytics and conditioning programs to top-tier support staff. Everyone is able to view the findings.

The strain increased steadily as Pakistan started their pursuit. Dot balls accumulated. Fielders got closer. Easy singles were prevented by rapid releases. The pressure from the scoreboard was constant.

Mental toughness is just as important as skill in high-stakes games like India vs. Pakistan. Waves of pressure were applied by India, and Pakistan finally gave in.

India appears to be the unquestioned cricketing king at the moment. They are a force few teams can equal when they are focused, disciplined, and cohesive, therefore they might only lose on a bad day.

This was more than just a win. It was a declaration. A declaration of readiness. A declaration of professionalism.

And a reminder that in contemporary cricket, skill is developed not just with the bat and ball but also with focus, fitness, and perfect fielding.

Following India’s 61-run victory over Pakistan, captain Suryakumar Yadav complimented wicketkeeper-batter Ishan Kishan for his game-winning 77.

“This is for India.” We played cricket the way we wanted to play it. He batted in the same manner as Ishan, who has been batting in domestic cricket in the previous few games. Ishan had an unconventional idea. Someone had to assume responsibilities at 0-1 and he did it brilliantly. There was a slight downturn, but that’s what makes Twenty20 cricket so great. During the post-match presentation ceremony, Yadav praised the way that Tilak, Dube, and Rinku batted.

India defeated Pakistan for the seventh time in nine Men’s T20 World Cup encounters. Yadav praised his bowlers for securing the victory and added that the total was above par. It’s hard to tell when you’re batting first. We believed we were 15–20 runs over par when we hit 175, so the game would have been really close. Hardik seized the initiative and took the new ball. Then, Bumrah demonstrated why he is the greatest person in the planet. Everyone’s participation was fantastic,” he continued.

The right-handed batter expressed optimism that the team would reassemble properly in advance of their upcoming match against the Netherlands in Ahmedabad on February 18.

“We’ll consider that tomorrow. When we arrive to Ahmedabad, we’ll return, enjoy ourselves as a team (tonight), and consider that.

Salman Ali Agha, the captain of Pakistan, acknowledged that his team had failed both with the bat and the ball. The four spinners we used had a day off. In certain areas, execution was lacking. We got off to a bad start with the bat.

“You are always chasing the game if you lose three or four wickets in the Power-play,” he stated.

It was a little sticky in the first innings, and the ball was also grabbing. In the second innings, the pitch performed better, but we failed to push ourselves with the bat and bowl appropriately.

“Emotions will always be high in these games; we just have to manage them.” We’ve had enough of these games, and we have to look forward to the next one in a few days. To qualify, we must win it. Then, he declared, “it is a new tournament.”

Cricket great Sachin Tendulkar praised India’s effort overall, saying, “India lost the game because of the Power-play.“ The difference was made by Ishan Kishan in the first innings and the clinical bowling we witnessed in the second. We were in control at all times. India was amazing tonight. On X.

“Well played #TeamIndia,” said Union Home Minister Amit Shah, who led the country in congratulating and praising X. Dates, locations, and formats may vary, but #IndvsPak’s outcome is always the same. Kudos to the whole team.

Brief scores:

India 175/7 in 20 overs (Ishan Kishan 77, Suryakumar Yadav 32; Saim Ayub 3-25, Usman Tariq 1-24)
Pakistan 114/10 in 18 overs (Usman Khan 44, Shaheen Shah Afridi; Hardik Pandya 2-16, Varun Chakravarthy 2-17)

“It’s only a match, after all.” Not during India’s match against Pakistan, particularly on the ICC T20 World Cup stage.

But in addition to the strategic chessboard and growing excitement, the weather might also play a role.

Colombo is expected to see warm, muggy weather with the potential for afternoon thunderstorms and showers.

Overs lost mean recalculated objectives, aggressive batting mandates, and increased reliance on DLS forecasts are some of the repercussions that interruptions could have in a T20 group match.

Although it’s not a knockout, it feels like one in many respects.

The stakes are higher than two points in an ICC T20 World Cup group-stage matchup. In a brief competition, momentum is crucial.

A victory here can influence the psychological edge, confidence, and net run rate estimates for the rest of the campaign.

Colombo is already feeling the buildup. Fans are anticipated to congregate outside the stadium hours prior to the throw, flags line the streets, and lively arguments reverberate in hotel lobbies. Green and blue will be in the same stands, separated by loyalty but bound together by excitement.

Form frequently breaks down in the midst of rivalry when India plays Pakistan. Momentum swings faster, pressure is more intense, and margins are thinner in T20 cricket.

An intense power play.  An unexpected change in bowling. That yields two wickets for 20.

There is not much time to make up for mistakes in a system that is based on haste.

However, the emotional temperature will rise regardless of the weather.

The first delivery will silence living rooms all throughout the subcontinent. Every limit will seem definitive. Each wicket is seismic.

Officially, it might be an ICC T20 World Cup group-stage match. However, the match between India and Pakistan has the weight of a championship match.

Tonight in Colombo, history, nerves, and pride will all walk out together for the toss.

On the occasion of Mahashivaratri, one of the most celebrated Hindu holidays in Nepal, a huge throng of worshippers waited since the early hours of the morning to pray and worship Lord Shiva at the Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu on Sunday.

Along with Kedarnath and Kashi Vishwanath, Pashupatinath is considered one of the most sacred Shiva pilgrimage locations. The Pashupatinath Temple is visited by devotees during the festival, especially from Nepal and India, but also from other places.

At the hallowed temple grounds, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, thousands of pilgrims from all across Nepal and neighboring India waited in line to offer prayers. Chants of “Om Namah Shivaya” filled the air as sadhus, saints, and devotees carried out customary rites, evoking a lively and spiritual ambiance across the temple complex.

“Since early in the morning, devotees have been lining up to pray to Lord Shiva, and the number of people is continuously increasing,” said Shubhas Chandra Joshi, executive director of the Pashupati Area Development Trust (PADT). “By 9:30 a.m., an estimated 100,000 devotees had already offered prayers.”

“All four doors of the temple were opened as early as 2 a.m. to ensure a smooth flow of worshippers,” Joshi said.

According to him, the Pashupati region is now home to at least 3,000 Hindu saints, mostly from Nepal and India, who are engaging in unique religious and spiritual rituals that represent renunciation, devotion, and spiritual discipline.

Joshi stated that adequate preparations for food, lodging, and other necessities for their stay had been made. “Around 150 Naga sadhus who arrived from India are also engaged in spiritual practices at the temple site,” he said.

Over 700,000 devotees are anticipated to offer prayers throughout the day, with a sizable portion traveling from India, according to the PADT. The precise number of Indian pilgrims who visit Pashupatinath has not yet been determined, Joshi stated.

In order to guarantee the celebration runs smoothly, the PADT stated it has also completed the required preparations for crowd control, safety and security, health services, and sanitation.

In order to support Viksit Bharat’s objectives, M Nagaraju, Secretary of the Department of Financial Services (DFS), has emphasized the importance of improving the credit-to-GDP ratio, making our financial institutions more flexible, and investigating new avenues for larger-scale financing.

“The ideas generated during the session will pave the way for a shared vision and plan of action for the Department and its financial institutions,” he said at a DFS “Chintan Shivir” in Coorg, Karnataka.

Public policy specialists and practitioners from a range of financial disciplines shared their opinions and thoughts at the event.

Former NITI Aayog CEO Amitabh Kant discussed the importance of banks in funding MSMEs, the need for Jan Vyapar similar to Jan Aadhar, and the creation of suitable rule-based tools to further down operating costs.

Former Secretary of Skill Development and Entrepreneurship Dr. KP Krishnan emphasized the need for more GIFT Cities in India, a strong and vibrant bond market, and a decrease in intermediation costs, among other things.

Promoting new viewpoints and innovative ideas to achieve the goal of Viksit Bharat by 2047 and the role of financial institutions was the main goal of the Shivir.

All stakeholders actively participated in the event, and lively talks centered on the changes that the banks and other financial services players must make in the strategic framework of Viksit Bharat.

The Finance Ministry claims that distinguished specialists, panelists, and attendees engaged in in-depth discussions on a variety of subjects, including financial inclusion, banking and cybersecurity, and guaranteeing a fully insured and pensioned society by 2047.

Replicating the Shadow CEO concept, autonomous organizations, digital trust, knowledge Half Life, creative ways to boost investment, investigating new insurance and pension products, raising financial literacy, and ways to make the financial system more resilient in the rapidly evolving global order were among the ideas that surfaced during the two-day event.

In India’s IT sector, generative AI is reorganizing work, increasing productivity, and shifting demand toward hybrid skill sets rather than displacing many jobs, according to a report released on Saturday.

While mid- and senior hiring remained steady, the Indian Council for Research on International Economic Relations (ICRIER) and OpenAI report found modest moderation in entry-level hiring.

It also noted that productivity gains from AI outnumber declines across affected business divisions by a ratio of 3.5 to 1. Employers observe stability at mid and senior levels and a slight moderation in hiring, mostly at the entry level.

This slowdown is consistent with wider post-pandemic trends in the IT sector and cannot be solely ascribed to the deployment of AI, according to researchers, the paper stated.

It also noted that, on average, divisions reporting increased output with stable or smaller team numbers are 3.5 times more numerous than those reporting productivity declines.

According to the report, which was based on a survey of 650 IT companies in ten cities, there is a growing need for candidates who have both domain experience and AI or data skills. Sixty-three percent of the firms surveyed said that they are in more need of such hybrid profiles.

More over half of the companies polled said they are already promoting AI adoption through training or awareness campaigns, and another 38% say they intend to do so.

AI is facilitating more effective scaling without corresponding job losses, as seen by the almost one-third of business divisions reporting both more output and cheaper expenses.

Indian authorities should be reassured by the findings without becoming complacent. Although India’s IT industry seems to be handling the adoption of AI rather successfully, many businesses are still ill-prepared for the future, according to Shekhar Aiyar, Director & Chief Executive, ICRIER.

According to the report, only 4% of businesses trained more than half of their employees in AI within the previous year. Finding experienced trainers is a major obstacle, as are high expenses and unpredictable returns, organizational preparedness, and ethical and legal issues.

An RBI statement released on Thursday stated that the Digital Payments Index (DPI) of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) increased from 493.22 in March 2025 to 516.76 as of September 2025.

The apex bank stated that the notable expansion in criteria like payment performance and payment enablers nationwide over the period was the primary driver of the RBI-DPI’s rise.

Since January 1, 2021, the RBI has been releasing a composite RBI-DPI, using March 2018 as the basis month to gauge the level of payment digitization nationwide.

The base period ending in March 2018 received a score of 100. After a year, in March 2019, the index increased to 153.47. Since 2021, the index has been released every six months, and it has been rapidly increasing over time.

Significant increases in the country’s payment performance and payment enablers over the period were the main drivers of the RBI-DPI index’s rise. On July 28, 2025, the most recent index was released.

The DPI is made up of five key metrics that track how widely and deeply digital payments have become used in the nation over time.

Among these metrics are payment enablers, which have a weight of 25%; payment infrastructure, which includes supply-side and demand-side elements (10%); payment performance, which has the largest weight (45%); and consumer centricity, which has a weight of 5%. Every parameter has sub-parameters, which are made up of different quantifiable indications.

The country’s adoption of digital payments has increased significantly thanks in large part to UPI. According to transaction volume, the Unified Payments Interface (UPI) is the biggest retail fast-payment system globally, according to the International Monetary Fund (IMF). The IMF’s June 2025 paper on “Growing Retail Digital Payments (The Value of Interoperability)” made this point clear.

Furthermore, UPI leads the world in real-time payment systems with a 49 percent market share and a transaction volume of 129.3 billion, according to the ACI Worldwide research on “Prime Time for Real-Time” 2024.

With a market share of 14% and a transaction volume of 37.4%, Brazil is ranked second. Thailand comes in third with a market share of 8% and a transaction volume of 20.4 billion. With a 6% market share and a 17.2 billion transaction volume, China comes in fourth place.

Defending champions India defeated Namibia by 93 runs in their Group A match at the Arun Jaitley Stadium on Thursday in the Men’s T20 World Cup, with wrist-spinner Varun Chakaravarthy claiming 3-7.

Ishan Kishan’s scorching 61 off 24 balls and Hardik Pandya’s 52 off 28 balls helped India reach 209/9 in their 20 overs. Gerhard Erasmus, the captain of Namibia, was the best bowler in the team, producing figures of 4–20 with his slingy style and variety.

Louren Steenkamp and Jan Frylinck launched a powerplay attack to start Namibia’s chase, but Chakravarthy’s spell destroyed their middle order. Namibia was bowled out for 116 in 18.2 overs, with each Indian bowler contributing at least one wicket. In addition to being India’s largest victory in Men’s T20 World Cup history, the 93-run margin highlights their supremacy in spite of sporadic mistakes during the game.

Jan Frylinck took a four and six off Hardik Pandya to start Namibia’s chase. He then drove and pulled Arshdeep Singh for two boundaries. But when Frylinck mishandled a knuckleball to deep mid-wicket in the fourth over, Arshdeep responded. Namibia finished Power-play at 57/1 after Louren Steenkamp carved Arshdeep for two boundaries and a six slashed over the short third.

In the eighth over, Varun Chakaravarthy shifted the tide of the match after Namibia amassed 10 runs off Jasprit Bumrah’s first over. His first delivery was a googly that hit Steenkamp for 29. Erasmus and Loftie-Eaton made an effort to rebuild, but Varun’s accuracy silenced them.

Even though Gerhard Erasmus hit Axar Patel with consecutive slog-sweeping sixes in the ninth over, Varun came back to further destroy Namibia, dismissing JJ Smit with another googly and having Loftie-Eaton hole out to long-off.

When Erasmus holed out to long-off, Axar was added to the wicket-taking charts. Malan Kruger then top-edged a sweep to short fine leg, but he was able to hold onto the ball just in time.

In order to help India win the T20 World Cups for the eleventh time in a row, Bumrah, who replaced Mohammed Siraj, smashed a yorker on the base of an off-stump to castle Ruben Trumpelmann. Hardik also took two wickets, and Shivam Dube got Zane Green out by hit wicket.

Brief scores:
India 209/9 in 20 overs (Ishan Kishan 61, Hardik Pandya 52; Gerhard Erasmus 4-20)
Namibia 116 all out in 18.2 overs (Louren Steenkamp 29, Jan Frylinck 22; Varun Chakaravarthy 3-7, Axar Patel 2-20)

The “Most pledges received for an AI responsibility campaign in 24 hours” is a Guinness World Records title that IndiaAI and Intel India will seek to achieve next week, February 16–17.

According to a formal statement released on Wednesday, the goal of this national “AI Responsibility” Pledge is to encourage the ethical, human-centered, and responsible application of AI while fostering awareness, trust, and accountability in emerging technologies.

The project seeks to increase India’s preparedness for AI and encourage its responsible application. It demonstrates India’s dedication to moral and inclusive AI and is one of the biggest initiatives centered on responsible digital citizenship.

Citizens from all regions, age groups, and backgrounds—especially young people—are urged to support trustworthy AI, data protection, responsible technology use, and the fight against misinformation through a 24-hour national digital commitment, the statement stated.

After receiving an honorable badge from Intel and IndiaAI, participants will have the chance to investigate several government-led AI learning pathways.

A broad range of individuals are invited to participate in the AI responsibility pledge, including students of all ages, educators and academic leaders, parents and guardians, general citizens from a variety of backgrounds, public sector representatives and government officials, and employees from a variety of industries.

Visit https://aipledge.indiaai.gov.in/ to participate in the AI Responsibility initiative.
You can then begin by scrolling down and selecting the “Take the Pledge” button.

From February 16–20, India will hold the India AI Impact Summit at Bharat Mandapam. The summit will bring together governments, business executives, researchers, entrepreneurs, students, and citizens from all around the world.

It is being sponsored by the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) as part of the IndiaAI Mission. It seeks to go beyond high-level debates and provide concrete results that can assist social development, economic progress, and the sustainable use of AI.

It is envisioned as a crucial worldwide platform to build a future-oriented agenda for inclusive, responsible, and impactful AI.

The summit will be organized around three main pillars: People, Planet, and Progress. Topics of debate will include economic and social development, sustainable and energy-efficient AI, and employment and skilling.

Representatives from the Global North and Global South will co-chair seven thematic working groups that will provide tangible deliverables such as sector-specific compendiums of AI use cases, trusted AI tools, shared compute infrastructure, and suggestions for AI Commons.

Additionally, participants will learn how AI is affecting different industries and professions, what new skills are needed in the changing labor market, how startups can interact with partners and investors, and how AI can help small businesses, farmers, and service providers.

Participants are encouraged to arrange their schedules by looking over the website’s agenda, selecting sessions that interest them, and adding them to their calendars.

There are nearly 700 sessions scheduled across five days. AI safety, governance, ethical use, data protection, and India’s approach to sovereign AI—including the creation of domestic foundation models for key industries—will all be covered in sessions.

The AI Impact Expo, which will highlight real-world AI applications in fields like healthcare, agriculture, education, climate change, energy efficiency, and accessibility, will be a major part of the Summit. The purpose of these demonstrations is to educate the public on how AI can enhance service delivery and solve practical issues.

By preparing questions, actively participating in sessions, and comprehending how AI can be responsibly implemented to improve productivity, livelihoods, and quality of life, citizens are invited to treat the India AI Impact Summit as a learning and participation opportunity.

The goal of the Summit is to give attendees the information and guidance they need to confidently and clearly navigate the AI-driven future.

The summit’s official website, www.impact.indiaai.gov.in, offers registration, which guests are encouraged to finish beforehand.