Recently, the American artificial intelligence company OpenAI challenged a ruling by the Delhi High Court in India, arguing that the court does not have the authority to demand the deletion of ChatGPT's training data. This case originated from a lawsuit filed by the Indian news agency ANI last November, claiming that OpenAI used its published content to train ChatGPT without authorization. ANI requested the removal of its content from the model's training dataset and accused OpenAI of copyright infringement. The submission was made to the Delhi High Court on January 10.

Microsoft recently announced that it will invest $3 billion in India to further expand its artificial intelligence and Azure cloud services. This plan aims to leverage the market potential of India, the world's most populous country, to drive the company's revenue growth. Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella stated at an event in Bangalore that the company has been operating in India for over 20 years and will continue to increase its investments locally. Nadella emphasized that this investment is not only for infrastructure improvement but will also include providing services for 10 million people.

Recently, Intel announced the establishment of AI PC experience development centers at two renowned institutions in India - the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) in Bangalore and the Indian Institute of Technology (IITH) in Hyderabad. This initiative aims to provide students and researchers with advanced hardware and software resources to foster innovation and development in artificial intelligence applications. The development centers will be equipped with Intel's latest Core Ultra processors, combining CPU, GPU, and NPU to efficiently manage P.

Addverb Technologies, backed by the Reliance Group, is rapidly catching up with the global robotics industry. The company recently announced that it will launch its first humanoid robots in 2025, with an initial plan to roll out 100 units. Sangeet Kumar, the co-founder and CEO of Addverb, stated in an interview that these robots will be utilized across various sectors including energy and retail. Addverb has a strong background.

In India, artificial intelligence is rapidly transforming the government's digital infrastructure, enabling more underserved communities to benefit. Recently, at the NVIDIA summit held in Mumbai, Sharmishtha Dasgupta, Deputy Director of the National Informatics Centre, shared the latest updates on how AI is enhancing e-governance. She mentioned that AI systems can now handle 500,000 to 700,000 queries per month, operating around the clock to ensure thousands of citizens receive timely assistance. These queries cover a wide range of topics, such as registration and eligibility.

Nvidia has recently engaged in a series of collaborations with local businesses in India to promote its artificial intelligence chips and technologies. The CEO of the American chip design company, Jensen Huang, announced at an AI summit in Mumbai that Nvidia has partnered with one of India's most valuable companies, Reliance Industries, to co-establish the infrastructure for AI applications. Additionally, tech company Tech Mahindra will use Nvidia's chips and software to develop a Hindi AI model called "Indus2.0."

At the recent NVIDIA AI Summit, CEO Jensen Huang expressed high recognition for India's achievements in artificial intelligence (AI). He noted that there are currently over 2,000 AI companies participating in NVIDIA's incubation program in India, as well as over 100,000 trained AI developers. This number exceeds 650,000 globally, showcasing India's strategic position in AI technology development, which Huang refers to as 'Sovereign AI', meaning countries choose to independently build their own AI infrastructure.

In the global wave of AI, India, a tech powerhouse, is experiencing significant market opportunities. According to a report jointly released by the IT industry association Nasscom and consulting firm BCG, the AI market in India is expected to reach $17 billion by 2027. Against this backdrop, the startup Neysa, led by seasoned tech entrepreneur Sharad Sanghi, emerged with the aim of capturing this growth opportunity by providing AI solutions to local and multinational companies. This Mumbai-based startup focuses on...

Recently, Reserve Bank of India Governor Shri Shaktikanta Das issued a warning at a key meeting, stating that artificial intelligence (AI) and related platforms could exacerbate systemic risks in the Indian financial system. At this high-level meeting themed 'RBI90,' Das pointed out that while AI and machine learning open new business and profit growth opportunities for financial institutions, they also come with significant risks. He noted that a few AI service providers could dominate the market, leading to concentration.

In the Indian film industry, a quiet revolution is underway. Renowned director Ram Gopal Varma recently announced that he will fully adopt AI-generated music in his future projects, completely bidding farewell to traditional music creation methods. This decision has not only shocked the industry but also sparked widespread discussions about the application of AI in creative fields. Varma is a heavyweight figure in Indian cinema, with critically acclaimed works such as 'Company', 'Rainbow', 'Sarkar', and 'The Attacks of 26/11'. However, this innovative director does not intend to stop here.

In India, the issue of missing children is becoming increasingly serious. By the end of 2023, the number of missing children had risen to 47,000. To address this challenge, the police have started using artificial intelligence technology to help solve cases. In January 2024, the Delhi Police successfully cracked a 'blind case' thanks to the assistance of AI. The police formed a 30-member team to reconstruct the facial features of an unidentified man using AI technology. Since the man's face was damaged beyond recognition, the AI-generated image became crucial.

The discussion surrounding programming skills among university professors in India has garnered widespread attention. A study reveals that only 2.5% of Indian engineers possess AI skills, and just 5.5% have basic programming knowledge, raising concerns about the quality of education. Many engineers point out that professors lack adequate programming skills, relying on YouTube videos and online courses for teaching materials, which lack originality and depth. This issue is particularly evident in Tier-3 colleges, where professors often duplicate video content when teaching courses like computer networks. Income disparity is also a significant issue, as university professors' annual salaries...