Hi Friends,

Even as I launch this today ( my 80th Birthday ), I realize that there is yet so much to say and do. There is just no time to look back, no time to wonder,"Will anyone read these pages?"

With regards,
Hemen Parekh
27 June 2013

Now as I approach my 90th birthday ( 27 June 2023 ) , I invite you to visit my Digital Avatar ( www.hemenparekh.ai ) – and continue chatting with me , even when I am no more here physically

Tuesday, 24 June 2025

How AI revolution

 How AI revolution will play out in India

Extract from the article:
The article sheds light on how the advancing AI revolution is poised to reshape India's knowledge ecosystem over the coming years. It emphasizes the transformative power of AI technologies, particularly the rise of hyper-intelligent assistants designed to guide individuals in making informed decisions. This shift is not just about automating processes; it's about fundamentally altering how knowledge is created, curated, and consumed within India’s socio-economic fabric.

Moreover, the author underscores that as AI continues to evolve at a breakneck pace, the ripple effects will penetrate multiple sectors—education, healthcare, governance, and beyond. India, being a burgeoning hub of AI innovation and adoption, is positioned uniquely to harness these changes, but this necessitates proactive adaptation from both industry and policymakers alike. The landscape is fluid and rife with opportunity, yet demands foresight and strategic integration to truly capitalize on AI’s promise.

My Take:

A. MIGHT INTEREST YOU
"The word on the streets of India’s start-up world is that any mention of artificial intelligence (AI) makes venture capitalists drool... It’s also a daunting task for Indian companies, given that all the big global players are pouring massive resources into the space. There are several Indian companies that have taken AI out of the lab and found real-world applications for it."

Reflecting on this, it’s fascinating to see how early signs from about seven years ago have matured into the broad AI revolution described in the article. Back then, the notion that AI would ignite venture capitalist fervor and spur pragmatic, real-world deployments was already taking shape. The journey from hype to tangible innovation has been steady, reaffirming my prior observations. The challenges I alluded to—competing with global giants and translating concept into execution—remain relevant, but India’s vibrant start-up ecosystem is steadily carving out its niche. The article’s points about AI assistants echo exactly the kind of practical innovations India’s AI pioneers envisioned.

B. Nick Clegg supports hub-and-spoke AI ecosystem
"AI is going to be so prevalent. It is going to infuse pretty much every interaction that any of us have in the online world in the future... We will see a huge amount of AI powered innovation from entrepreneurs and developers and creators and influencers in India... India AI and Meta may consider establishing a Centre of Excellence to nurture the start-up ecosystem of AI and other emerging technologies."

This reinforces a theme critical to the article’s narrative—collaboration and ecosystem-building in AI. The idea of a Centre of Excellence or a hub-and-spoke model is vital to help startups scale innovations and embed AI deeply into multiple sectors. The article touches on the transformative role of AI assistants and knowledge transformation; such advances invariably flourish best in a supportive ecosystem. From personal experience engaging with Indian entrepreneurs, I sense the immense excitement around AI’s potential, anchored by accountability and open-source access initiatives mentioned in this blog. It’s a powerful synergy that the article’s vision depends on.

C. Thank you Ashwini Vaishnawji
"There’s a lot of appetites now from politicians around the world to catch up on this... The good news I have for any policymakers in India listening to this, is that you’ll find a lot of people in the AI industry, in the tech industry who are very eager to help the government to figure out what are good policies... India is one of the countries that is most likely to get affected by a lack of international regulation."

This quote dovetails with the article’s acknowledgment of the swiftly changing world influenced by AI. The necessity for policymakers to engage proactively is critical; otherwise, rapid AI advancements may outpace regulation, causing unintended social or economic consequences. The article’s mention of AI’s pervasive transformative power aligns strongly with my earlier views that India must adopt thoughtful regulatory frameworks, supported by industry collaboration. As AI becomes more embedded in daily decision-making—via supervision by “super-smart assistants”—India stands at a crucial juncture to lead responsibly or risk being left behind.

Call to Action:
To the visionary policymakers and industry leaders in India — harness the clarion call of this AI revolution by forging stronger alliances between government, startups, and tech innovators. Prioritize establishing Centres of Excellence and transparent regulatory frameworks that not only foster innovation but also protect public interest. Empower AI assistants and platforms to amplify knowledge accessibility across socioeconomic bands. The future India envisions is within reach, but only through coordinated, forward-thinking action can the AI transformation become an inclusive and sustainable reality.

With regards, 

Hemen Parekh

www.My-Teacher.in

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