THE COLLECTION
EVERY SIGNAL, SORTED.
Search the whole shelf by topic, tool, term, or plain old curiosity.
India, Enterprise AI, Data Governance and Sovereignty
India's sovereign enterprise models arrived without the sovereignty checklist
Mumbai-based LTM says companies can own specialized models built around their private knowledge. The launch names three products and a governance promise, but leaves the weights, hosting, dependency and audit map unpublished.
India, Enterprise Security, AI Agents and Zero Trust
India's IT giants are giving AI agents their own security badges
Infosys, Mphasis and Persistent say Zero Trust now has to cover prompts, models, APIs and agents. A badge is useful only if every door still checks it.
Semiconductors, Industrial Policy and AI Infrastructure
India says its chips are shipping before its flagship fab has a wafer
Packaging lines are exporting, Indian designs are entering foreign products, and Dholera is still a construction site. All three can be true, but they are not the same milestone.
Health AI, Public Care and Innovation Diplomacy
India put cervical screening and maternal care on its BRICS tech table
Two Indian health systems reached a diplomatic showcase with very different evidence trails. The real journey still runs from a risk flag to a clinician, referral, treatment, and follow-up.
AI, Finance and Institutional Accountability
India's finance minister wants AI risk to belong in the boardroom
Nirmala Sitharaman says financial AI cannot remain the technology team's private problem. Boards need to understand the decisions, preserve human review, and build a working brake before speed becomes systemic risk.
AI, Banking and Identity
India's biggest bank wants every AI agent to show its papers
SBI chairman C S Setty says software that can act on a customer's behalf needs identity, consent, limits, an audit trail, and a reliable way to lose access.
AI and Work
Wipro says AI freed work equal to 20,000 people, then moved the people
The Indian technology giant says automation created capacity equal to roughly 8 percent of its workforce. It also says those employees were redeployed, which makes the missing details unusually important.