Essayer OR - Gratuit

AI SWARAJ: THE NEXT INDIA STACK

The Sunday Guardian

|

August 24, 2025

We must replicate the success of UPI and Aadhaar. This means open-sourcing our foundational Indic LLMs, mandating interoperability through APIs, and subsidizing compute power for social-impact projects in health, agriculture, and education.

- BRIJESH SINGH

AI SWARAJ: THE NEXT INDIA STACK

A new global gold rush has begun. It's not for a precious metal, but for something far more transformative: Generative Artificial Intelligence. This technology, which can create everything from poetry to complex computer code, isn't just another tech trend; it's a seismic shift reshaping the world economy. The numbers are staggering. A recent McKinsey study estimates that Gen-AI could inject up to $4.4 trillion into the global economy annually—that's like adding another United Kingdom to the world's GDP every single year. The AI market itself is predicted to multiply sevenfold this decade, exploding from $233 billion to nearly $1.8 trillion.

For India, a nation that has built its modern economic identity on the bedrock of technology and services, this isn't just an opportunity; it's a destiny-defining moment. We are at a critical juncture where the right moves could cement our position as a global leader for the next century, while inaction could leave us dependent on foreign powers for the core technology of the future. The question is no longer if AI will change the world, but who will write the rules of this new era. India must be a lead author.

THE GLOBAL AI GOLD RUSH: AN INDIAN ADVANTAGE The incredible economic forecasts for AI are not just abstract numbers; they translate directly into productivity and growth. Oxford Economics projects that advanced economies could see their GDPs jump by as much as 4% by 2032 thanks to AI. For India, with a relatively low base of automation, the potential for a productivity "kicker" is even higher. We have a massive workforce that can be supercharged by AI tools, delivering a far greater marginal return on investment.

PLUS D'HISTOIRES DE The Sunday Guardian

The Sunday Guardian

The Sunday Guardian

WHEN SMOG BECOMES SOLVENCY RISK: CLIMATE AT HEART OF BANKING FRAGILITY

Delhi’s pollution crisis shows why climate is also an economic problem

time to read

5 mins

December 07, 2025

The Sunday Guardian

The Sunday Guardian

HOW SCHOOLS CAN EQUIP STUDENTS FOR A FUTURE SHAPED BY AI

With AI, automation, and digital transformation growing rapidly, the way we live, work, and shape our futures is being fundamentally reimagined.

time to read

4 mins

December 07, 2025

The Sunday Guardian

The Sunday Guardian

The blackout generation: When safety laws turn digital natives into fugitives

Australia’s decision to ban social media for children under 16 has struck parents worldwide like lightning.

time to read

4 mins

December 07, 2025

The Sunday Guardian

Restraining anger

Believers have been defined in the Quran as those who “forgive when they are angry.” (42:37)

time to read

1 mins

December 07, 2025

The Sunday Guardian

The Sunday Guardian

A missile without telemetry is a missile without proof

In Pakistan's recent showcase of its anti-ship ballistic missile (ASBM), the evidence was almost completely missing. Instead of technical information, the Pakistan Navy offered a stylish, tightly edited launch video and a distant impact plume at sea.

time to read

4 mins

December 07, 2025

The Sunday Guardian

The Sunday Guardian

WHY PUTIN IS WILLING TO SACRIFICE SO MANY LIVES FOR A SLIVER OF LAND

Understanding Putin's choices requires examining ideology, insecurity, and authoritarian power shaping his decisions.

time to read

5 mins

December 07, 2025

The Sunday Guardian

The Sunday Guardian

In the age of AI, siloed thinking is a national liability

We live in a time of explosive knowledge growth, accelerated by AI in every domain from art to quantum physics.

time to read

5 mins

December 07, 2025

The Sunday Guardian

The Sunday Guardian

THE BIAS OF BEING BIASED

When rules are applied evenly but one side finds itself restricted more often due to its own misconduct, charges of bias quickly follow. Enforcement of procedure is portrayed as 'discrimination', and insistence on maintaining order is recast as 'political hostility'.

time to read

4 mins

December 07, 2025

The Sunday Guardian

25 years of Melharmony: India's musical gift to global consciousness

A landmark musical movement celebrates twenty-five years of global influence and innovation.

time to read

5 mins

December 07, 2025

The Sunday Guardian

LEGAL AID: TURN PROMISE TO PRACTICE

Justice in India is often reduced to a privilege available only to those who can afford it. For millions undertrials, migrant labourers, women escaping violence, children in conflict with the law, victims of trafficking, the courtroom remains a distant and intimidating space that demands resources they do not possess.

time to read

4 mins

December 07, 2025

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size