When a little-known company in Hangzhou released an open-source AI model on January 20, 2025, it triggered the largest single-day stock market loss in history and forced the entire artificial intelligence industry to reconsider its fundamental assumptions about cost, scale, and competitive advantage.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurates the India AI Impact Expo 2026, a five-day event bringing together global leaders, startups, and 500+ AI sessions at Bharat Mandapam in New Delhi.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman endorses India's AI ambitions with 100 million weekly active users, largest student user base globally, and signals deeper collaboration through IndiaAI Mission.
Delhi gears up for the AI Impact Summit with Swiggy food stalls, QR-based entry, special student passes, traffic diversions, and infrastructure for over 2 lakh attendees at Bharat Mandapam.
TCS, Infosys, and Wipro suffer steepest weekly fall since COVID-19 pandemic, wiping $50 billion in market value as Anthropic's Claude Cowork raises automation concerns.
India showcases 12 homegrown foundation models developed by startups including Sarvam AI, Gnani AI, BharatGen at AI Summit, trained on vast Indian datasets and 22 official languages.
Tata Consultancy Services reveals 217,000 employees now have higher-order AI skills, up from 180,000 a month ago, as company trains all employees on working with AI. During its earnings call in January 2026, IT company Tata Consultancy Services told analysts…
The article examines whether AI-generated art and writing can be considered truly original, noting that AI creates content by learning patterns from existing data rather than from conscious intent. This challenges traditional ideas of creativity and originality, raising questions about authorship, novelty, and how the role of human input shapes the value of AI-produced works.
Yoshua Bengio becomes the first researcher to surpass 1M Google Scholar citations, marking a historic milestone in AI and modern computer science.
As AI reshapes labor markets, democratic institutions, and human cognition itself, a growing chorus of researchers, ethicists, and even technologists are asking an uncomfortable question: what if we are simply moving too fast for our own good?
