India’s healthcare transformation is no longer only about technology systems and AI platforms. Increasingly, it is about preparing frontline healthcare workers with the digital skills needed to operate in a rapidly evolving healthcare environment.
As banking becomes increasingly digital, access alone may no longer define financial inclusion. Artificial intelligence and multilingual technologies are beginning to raise a new question: can banking systems become more intuitive, familiar, and easier for smaller communities to navigate
Punjab National Bank’s cybersecurity push highlights a larger shift taking place across banking. As artificial intelligence reshapes both digital services and cyber threats, trust is increasingly becoming one of the financial sector’s most critical assets.
India’s proposed centralized digital infrastructure for rural banks signals a shift in how financial systems are evolving. As artificial intelligence becomes more embedded across banking, resilience, cybersecurity, and long-term infrastructure readiness are emerging as critical priorities.
India’s AI ambitions are accelerating rapidly, but the country’s biggest challenge may not be technology itself — it may be preparing enough people for an AI-driven future. As adoption expands across industries, workforce readiness is emerging as a critical economic question.
Healthcare AI is steadily moving beyond research labs and pilot programmes into real-world public systems. From diagnostics to workflow automation, artificial intelligence is increasingly becoming part of how healthcare systems operate and scale
As artificial intelligence becomes part of everyday life, digital inclusion may increasingly depend on more than internet access. The next challenge could be ensuring technology understands the languages, cultures, and communities it aims to serve
Beijing — What was billed as a summit to steady ties between the world’s two largest economies instead underlined how much remains unresolved between Washington and Beijing. President Donald Trump and President Xi Jinping spent nearly three hours in talks that covered tariffs, semiconductors, agricultural purchases, energy cooperation, Taiwan and artificial intelligence — and left the core disagreements intact.
Kolkata / Bengaluru: In a small village on the outskirts of West Bengal, access to quality healthcare was once a distant dream. For nine-year-old Rohan (name changed), everyday life had slowly become a struggle. What began as occasional breathlessness soon escalated into severe fatigue, preventing him from attending school or playing with friends.
Bengaluru: Dr. Devi Shetty has emerged as one of the most influential figures in India’s healthcare sector, redefining accessibility by building one of the world’s most affordable and scalable cardiac care models through Narayana Health.