Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Namaste Bengaluru ! New Centre of Param Science Experience Centre (PARSEC) at Whitefield in Bengaluru, on 26 April 2026). This marks an important milestone in science engagement and future-focused learning spaces, set to redefine how people engage with science. The centre was inaugurated by Dr. K. Radhakrishnan, Former ISRO...

rajeshpadmar's profile picture

Rajesh Padmar

52,600 subscribers

27,146 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

𝗦𝗰𝗶𝗲𝗻𝗰𝗲 𝗖𝗶𝘁𝘆 Hyderabad is set to embark on a remarkable journey of scientific discovery with the upcoming Science Experience Centre. The centre to be established by Govt of India at CSIR-IICT with a budget of ₹232.70 Crores will have: ➡️ Interactive and immersive exhibition halls ➡️ Motion simulators ➡️ A walk-through aquarium ➡️ 3D digital dome theatre ➡️ Dedicated exhibitions on astronomy and space sciences ➡️ A cutting-edge robotics centre ➡️ Innovation hubs and activity zones for students This world-class facility will inspire young minds, spark innovation, and provide hands-on learning experiences for the youth of Telangana.
8:40

𝗦𝗰𝗶𝗲𝗻𝗰𝗲 𝗖𝗶𝘁𝘆 Hyderabad is set to embark on a remarkable journey of scientific discovery with the upcoming Science Experience Centre. The centre to be established by Govt of India at CSIR-IICT with a budget of ₹232.70 Crores will have: ➡️ Interactive and immersive exhibition halls ➡️ Motion simulators ➡️ A walk-through aquarium ➡️ 3D digital dome theatre ➡️ Dedicated exhibitions on astronomy and space sciences ➡️ A cutting-edge robotics centre ➡️ Innovation hubs and activity zones for students This world-class facility will inspire young minds, spark innovation, and provide hands-on learning experiences for the youth of Telangana.

G Kishan Reddy

14,555 views • 8 months ago

I had the honor of meeting with NASA leaders and top U.S. aerospace officials in Houston, Texas. I was proud to present Pakistan’s vision for the future of space education—and the response was nothing short of inspiring. During these high-level meetings, our concept for a state-of-the-art Space Learning Centre emerged as a powerful new platform for global collaboration. I am thrilled to share that we have officially discussed and agreed on collaborating to establish this landmark space centre in Narowal! NASA and our industry partners have warmly welcomed deeper cooperation. We focused heavily on how to best utilize and uplift Pakistani talent. We already have some of the most brilliant, innovative minds and problem-solvers in the world—we just need to chisel those raw skills. Through a partnership, our talent can receive world-class training directly from NASA experts. Science, innovation, and partnership have just opened a new frontier for us. The mission remains absolutely clear: Build Pakistan’s future through science, innovation, and space exploration. The future is bright, and it belongs to our youth! #SpaceEducation #PakistanInSpace #NASA #Innovation #NarowalSpaceCentre #TechForGood #NextGeneration
5:54

I had the honor of meeting with NASA leaders and top U.S. aerospace officials in Houston, Texas. I was proud to present Pakistan’s vision for the future of space education—and the response was nothing short of inspiring. During these high-level meetings, our concept for a state-of-the-art Space Learning Centre emerged as a powerful new platform for global collaboration. I am thrilled to share that we have officially discussed and agreed on collaborating to establish this landmark space centre in Narowal! NASA and our industry partners have warmly welcomed deeper cooperation. We focused heavily on how to best utilize and uplift Pakistani talent. We already have some of the most brilliant, innovative minds and problem-solvers in the world—we just need to chisel those raw skills. Through a partnership, our talent can receive world-class training directly from NASA experts. Science, innovation, and partnership have just opened a new frontier for us. The mission remains absolutely clear: Build Pakistan’s future through science, innovation, and space exploration. The future is bright, and it belongs to our youth! #SpaceEducation #PakistanInSpace #NASA #Innovation #NarowalSpaceCentre #TechForGood #NextGeneration

Ahsan Iqbal

13,558 views • 19 days ago

Recently visited Target's Global Capability Centre in Bengaluru today with Hon'ble CM of Karnataka and senior officers from the Government of Karnataka. It was great interacting with the leadership team and learning how Bengaluru has become Target's largest GCC globally, playing a central role in the company's engineering, data science, product development and business operations. Today several key global functions for the company are led from Bengaluru, including the Store Design team responsible for designing over 2,000 Target stores across the United States, as well as the company's Computer Generated Imagery (CGI) capabilities. Target's journey reflects how Karnataka's GCC ecosystem has evolved beyond support functions to become a global hub for product development, innovation and enterprise leadership. Our Government remains committed to strengthening the policy and talent ecosystem that keeps Karnataka at the forefront of the global GCC landscape.
1:07

Recently visited Target's Global Capability Centre in Bengaluru today with Hon'ble CM of Karnataka and senior officers from the Government of Karnataka. It was great interacting with the leadership team and learning how Bengaluru has become Target's largest GCC globally, playing a central role in the company's engineering, data science, product development and business operations. Today several key global functions for the company are led from Bengaluru, including the Store Design team responsible for designing over 2,000 Target stores across the United States, as well as the company's Computer Generated Imagery (CGI) capabilities. Target's journey reflects how Karnataka's GCC ecosystem has evolved beyond support functions to become a global hub for product development, innovation and enterprise leadership. Our Government remains committed to strengthening the policy and talent ecosystem that keeps Karnataka at the forefront of the global GCC landscape.

Priyank Kharge / ಪ್ರಿಯಾಂಕ್ ಖರ್ಗೆ

55,118 views • 17 days ago

The Pathetic State of Gutkha Spitters in Bengaluru – A Shame on Civic Sense It’s disheartening and utterly shameful to witness the sorry state of the foot overbridge in Whitefield, Bengaluru the one that connects the Kadugodi Bus Stand to the Whitefield Railway Station. A structure built with the intent of easing pedestrian movement and ensuring safety has now become a canvas of disgrace, thanks to a certain section of irresponsible individuals who chew gutkha and mindlessly spit it all over the bridge walls and floors. What should have been a clean, functional public utility now stands defaced with red stains and foul odour, all thanks to the gutkha-spitting menace. The entire stretch of the bridge is littered with spit marks, especially on the sides, as if it were made solely for these shameless acts. It raises a serious question—who is to blame here? The people who consumed and spat gutkha in public without an ounce of civic sense? Or the authorities who built the bridge with good intentions but seemingly failed to enforce cleanliness and maintain discipline? Let’s not mince words the primary blame lies with the gutkha spitters. These individuals, with absolute disregard for public hygiene and basic decency, have turned a public asset into a public toilet. They don’t think twice before leaving behind stains that not only make the place unhygienic but also dangerous, especially during the monsoon when the stairs and paths become slippery. This is not just disrespect to public property—it’s disrespect to the entire community. And while the railway authorities should step up surveillance and maintenance, the core of the problem lies in the lack of responsibility and civic behaviour among the public. No amount of cleaning or rules will help unless people stop treating public spaces as their personal dumping grounds. India is developing, our cities are growing, infrastructure is improving—but what about our mindsets? What’s the point of building metro lines, flyovers, and footbridges if people can’t respect what is given to them? Gutkha spitting isn’t just a dirty habit it’s a public nuisance, a health hazard, and a cultural embarrassment. It's high time we call out this behaviour. People need to be held accountable. Whether it’s through stricter penalties, surveillance, or social shame, we must find ways to put an end to this. Cleanliness is not just the government’s job it’s a collective responsibility. To those who spit gutkha on public infrastructure—you are not rebels, you are not cool, and you’re definitely not helpless victims. You are the problem. And unless this behaviour stops, even the most well-meaning efforts to build a better Bengaluru will continue to be stained both literally and metaphorically. #bangalore #bengaluru #whitefield #bbmp @BBMPCOMM South Western Railway ಬೆಂಗಳೂರು ನಗರ ಪೊಲೀಸ್‌ BengaluruCityPolice DCP Whitefield Bengaluru ಬೆಂಗಳೂರು ಸಂಚಾರ ಪೊಲೀಸ್ BengaluruTrafficPolice CP Bengaluru ಪೊಲೀಸ್ ಆಯುಕ್ತ ಬೆಂಗಳೂರು Joint CP, Traffic, Bengaluru DGP KARNATAKA S. Lalitha ChristinMathewPhilip
2:35

The Pathetic State of Gutkha Spitters in Bengaluru – A Shame on Civic Sense It’s disheartening and utterly shameful to witness the sorry state of the foot overbridge in Whitefield, Bengaluru the one that connects the Kadugodi Bus Stand to the Whitefield Railway Station. A structure built with the intent of easing pedestrian movement and ensuring safety has now become a canvas of disgrace, thanks to a certain section of irresponsible individuals who chew gutkha and mindlessly spit it all over the bridge walls and floors. What should have been a clean, functional public utility now stands defaced with red stains and foul odour, all thanks to the gutkha-spitting menace. The entire stretch of the bridge is littered with spit marks, especially on the sides, as if it were made solely for these shameless acts. It raises a serious question—who is to blame here? The people who consumed and spat gutkha in public without an ounce of civic sense? Or the authorities who built the bridge with good intentions but seemingly failed to enforce cleanliness and maintain discipline? Let’s not mince words the primary blame lies with the gutkha spitters. These individuals, with absolute disregard for public hygiene and basic decency, have turned a public asset into a public toilet. They don’t think twice before leaving behind stains that not only make the place unhygienic but also dangerous, especially during the monsoon when the stairs and paths become slippery. This is not just disrespect to public property—it’s disrespect to the entire community. And while the railway authorities should step up surveillance and maintenance, the core of the problem lies in the lack of responsibility and civic behaviour among the public. No amount of cleaning or rules will help unless people stop treating public spaces as their personal dumping grounds. India is developing, our cities are growing, infrastructure is improving—but what about our mindsets? What’s the point of building metro lines, flyovers, and footbridges if people can’t respect what is given to them? Gutkha spitting isn’t just a dirty habit it’s a public nuisance, a health hazard, and a cultural embarrassment. It's high time we call out this behaviour. People need to be held accountable. Whether it’s through stricter penalties, surveillance, or social shame, we must find ways to put an end to this. Cleanliness is not just the government’s job it’s a collective responsibility. To those who spit gutkha on public infrastructure—you are not rebels, you are not cool, and you’re definitely not helpless victims. You are the problem. And unless this behaviour stops, even the most well-meaning efforts to build a better Bengaluru will continue to be stained both literally and metaphorically. #bangalore #bengaluru #whitefield #bbmp @BBMPCOMM South Western Railway ಬೆಂಗಳೂರು ನಗರ ಪೊಲೀಸ್‌ BengaluruCityPolice DCP Whitefield Bengaluru ಬೆಂಗಳೂರು ಸಂಚಾರ ಪೊಲೀಸ್ BengaluruTrafficPolice CP Bengaluru ಪೊಲೀಸ್ ಆಯುಕ್ತ ಬೆಂಗಳೂರು Joint CP, Traffic, Bengaluru DGP KARNATAKA S. Lalitha ChristinMathewPhilip

Karnataka Portfolio

35,344 views • 1 year ago

Advancing Forensic Infrastructure, Empowering Justice! ⚖️✨ Performed Bhoomipujan of the New Regional Forensic Science Laboratory building in Nagpur. Forensic labs are not just about science; they’re pillars of justice. The new criminal laws — Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, and Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam — place forensic evidence at the centre. Today, Maharashtra’s conviction rate stands at 54%. As we move towards becoming a developed economy, our goal is to reach 90% and that’s why we’ve created India’s most advanced Cyber Forensic setup right here in Maharashtra — so effective that other States are now looking to replicate it. Mobile forensic labs will be game-changers — reaching crime scenes faster, gathering on-site evidence, and speeding up investigations. I’m proud to share that the forensic department’s efficiency rose by 22% in 2024 compared to 2023. Regional Forensic Science Laboratories will soon adopt a more citizen-centric approach, along with the use of blockchain technology — a move that will bring greater speed and transparency to the process of establishing evidence and delivering justice on time. Also inaugurated Three Newly operational State-level projects — the Centre of Excellence in Pune, the Semi-Automated System in Mumbai, and Phase II of laboratory digitisation across Maharashtra. MoS Dr Pankaj Bhoyar, MLA Sandip Joshi and other dignitaries were present. Pankaj Rajesh Bhoyar Sandip Joshi #Maharashtra #ForensicReform #Nagpur
1:09

Advancing Forensic Infrastructure, Empowering Justice! ⚖️✨ Performed Bhoomipujan of the New Regional Forensic Science Laboratory building in Nagpur. Forensic labs are not just about science; they’re pillars of justice. The new criminal laws — Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, and Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam — place forensic evidence at the centre. Today, Maharashtra’s conviction rate stands at 54%. As we move towards becoming a developed economy, our goal is to reach 90% and that’s why we’ve created India’s most advanced Cyber Forensic setup right here in Maharashtra — so effective that other States are now looking to replicate it. Mobile forensic labs will be game-changers — reaching crime scenes faster, gathering on-site evidence, and speeding up investigations. I’m proud to share that the forensic department’s efficiency rose by 22% in 2024 compared to 2023. Regional Forensic Science Laboratories will soon adopt a more citizen-centric approach, along with the use of blockchain technology — a move that will bring greater speed and transparency to the process of establishing evidence and delivering justice on time. Also inaugurated Three Newly operational State-level projects — the Centre of Excellence in Pune, the Semi-Automated System in Mumbai, and Phase II of laboratory digitisation across Maharashtra. MoS Dr Pankaj Bhoyar, MLA Sandip Joshi and other dignitaries were present. Pankaj Rajesh Bhoyar Sandip Joshi #Maharashtra #ForensicReform #Nagpur

Devendra Fadnavis

107,774 views • 1 year ago

You Mark Zuckerberg and Meta interfered with research by stopping the recruitment of my protocols. This SHOULD NOT BE FORGOTTEN. Interference in research affected everyone. I was shadow-banned and censored. I was told I was spreading MISINFORMATION by your fact checkers who NEVER TOUCHED A PATIENT DURING COVID-19. STEP into my lab ProgenaBiome and see the thousands I treated and lost NO ONE. See all the 💩we analyzed. See all the hundreds of conferences I spoke at including being a keynote speaker at American College of Cardiology and a speaker at National Institute of Standards and Technology. See who is on my biome squad from all academic centers. See who co-wrote the book Let's Talk Sh!t. See who is on my papers as co-authors. See who spoke at the Malibu Microbiome meeting. See my testimony in front of Congress. Speak to my clientele in Malibu. Speak to hundreds of Pharma companies I did trials for and see the hundreds of drugs I helped bring to market including recently a celiac sprue drug. Talk to all the VCs who have consulted me at Coleman Research and got my opinion on new drugs. Did I spread misinformation or EARLY INFORMATION? Your company interfered with research and people died. It’s time for corrective actions. Interference with research affects EVERYONE and will affect you one day as well. No one escapes disease. Interference in research kills science and kills hope. This is NOT SOMETHING that will be excused by your words. Science is a story untold. Science NEEDS to be challenged and questioned. There are no right or wrong answers in science. #PROVEMEWRONG IS SCIENCE. Science guides medicine but should NEVER DICTATE MEDICINE. The practice of Medicine takes courage and is very much an art where innovations happen. To discourage that art, those innovations by a narrative pushing the price of a stock is to kill Medicine and hope. NO I DO NOT ACCEPT YOUR APOLOGY. Words are lame… ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS.
0:30

You Mark Zuckerberg and Meta interfered with research by stopping the recruitment of my protocols. This SHOULD NOT BE FORGOTTEN. Interference in research affected everyone. I was shadow-banned and censored. I was told I was spreading MISINFORMATION by your fact checkers who NEVER TOUCHED A PATIENT DURING COVID-19. STEP into my lab ProgenaBiome and see the thousands I treated and lost NO ONE. See all the 💩we analyzed. See all the hundreds of conferences I spoke at including being a keynote speaker at American College of Cardiology and a speaker at National Institute of Standards and Technology. See who is on my biome squad from all academic centers. See who co-wrote the book Let's Talk Sh!t. See who is on my papers as co-authors. See who spoke at the Malibu Microbiome meeting. See my testimony in front of Congress. Speak to my clientele in Malibu. Speak to hundreds of Pharma companies I did trials for and see the hundreds of drugs I helped bring to market including recently a celiac sprue drug. Talk to all the VCs who have consulted me at Coleman Research and got my opinion on new drugs. Did I spread misinformation or EARLY INFORMATION? Your company interfered with research and people died. It’s time for corrective actions. Interference with research affects EVERYONE and will affect you one day as well. No one escapes disease. Interference in research kills science and kills hope. This is NOT SOMETHING that will be excused by your words. Science is a story untold. Science NEEDS to be challenged and questioned. There are no right or wrong answers in science. #PROVEMEWRONG IS SCIENCE. Science guides medicine but should NEVER DICTATE MEDICINE. The practice of Medicine takes courage and is very much an art where innovations happen. To discourage that art, those innovations by a narrative pushing the price of a stock is to kill Medicine and hope. NO I DO NOT ACCEPT YOUR APOLOGY. Words are lame… ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS.

sabine hazan md

58,624 views • 1 year ago

“In the 15th century, Asia was the most technologically developed region. Europe had advanced only in a few sectors, including gunpowder, cannons, & ocean-going ships. These three technologies helped Europe to conquer the rest of the world. The conquest of Asia & Africa set back the development of science & technology in our countries, creating the technological divide of today. Another quantum leap in technology & innovation is taking place in the 21st century at a geometric rate, further widening the existing technological divide & leading to the marginalisation of the South. Two key factors are essential for developing nations to come out of this crisis. The first is digitalisation & adopting new technologies such as Big Data, Internet of Things, AI, Blockchain, biotechnology, & genome sequencing. The second is ensuring a workforce skilled in the multifaceted fields of science & technology. A well-equipped & knowledgeable workforce is necessary to accelerate the needed transformation. Let me outline the measures my government is taking. A continuing economic restructuring process after the financial crisis of 2022 allows us to harness the potential of science, technology, & innovation for our future trajectory of sustainable development & high growth. We are currently evaluating the performance of our existing science & technology research institutes, some of which are underperforming. To promote utilising new technologies for Sri Lanka's growth, the government will establish a Technology & Innovation Council & a digital transformation agency. Our universities currently do not have the capacity to create the requisite number of technology specialists. Therefore, we will establish four new universities focusing on new technologies. One of these is the outcome of technological cooperation between India & Sri Lanka. The International Climate Change University will be the fifth. The digital divide presents significant challenges to the development of the global south. These include limited access to costly technology, inadequate digital skills & infrastructure, cultural & institutional barriers, & financing constraints. Global trade barriers further compound these issues. To overcome these challenges, the G77 & China must establish an effective mechanism for cooperation. Otherwise, our endeavours will be limited to immediately reinvigorating the consortium of science & technology & innovation for the South, commonly known as COSTIS. This will be a test of our commitment. A revised Programme of Action with other proposed new measures is required. These measures should include collectively creating technological platforms modelled on the European Union's technology & innovation platforms in the following fields: digitalisation, health medication, AI, & renewable energy, including green hydrogen. Secondly, interested G77 countries must commit to earmarking 1% of their GDP for R&D. This has to be achieved over a decade. Thirdly, we must foster collaboration between governments and the private sector. The brain drain from the South to the North & the resulting loss of educated manpower is another threat to the development of science, technology, & innovation in the South. China, India, Japan, & South Korea have developed science, technology, & innovation by nurturing their own manpower. Therefore, we must ask for compensation from the North for the loss of our manpower. Strengthening South-South cooperation can also play a significant role in addressing the critical issues of expanding our human resources. Sri Lanka urges the Group of 77 & China to work together to introduce a scheme similar to the Colombo Plan to increase collaboration, exchange best practices, & push policies that harness the transformational potential of science, technology, & innovation amongst us. Sri Lanka is committed to supporting the new Hawana Declaration. We must ensure that the collective voice of G77 & China is heard in international fora.”
6:57

“In the 15th century, Asia was the most technologically developed region. Europe had advanced only in a few sectors, including gunpowder, cannons, & ocean-going ships. These three technologies helped Europe to conquer the rest of the world. The conquest of Asia & Africa set back the development of science & technology in our countries, creating the technological divide of today. Another quantum leap in technology & innovation is taking place in the 21st century at a geometric rate, further widening the existing technological divide & leading to the marginalisation of the South. Two key factors are essential for developing nations to come out of this crisis. The first is digitalisation & adopting new technologies such as Big Data, Internet of Things, AI, Blockchain, biotechnology, & genome sequencing. The second is ensuring a workforce skilled in the multifaceted fields of science & technology. A well-equipped & knowledgeable workforce is necessary to accelerate the needed transformation. Let me outline the measures my government is taking. A continuing economic restructuring process after the financial crisis of 2022 allows us to harness the potential of science, technology, & innovation for our future trajectory of sustainable development & high growth. We are currently evaluating the performance of our existing science & technology research institutes, some of which are underperforming. To promote utilising new technologies for Sri Lanka's growth, the government will establish a Technology & Innovation Council & a digital transformation agency. Our universities currently do not have the capacity to create the requisite number of technology specialists. Therefore, we will establish four new universities focusing on new technologies. One of these is the outcome of technological cooperation between India & Sri Lanka. The International Climate Change University will be the fifth. The digital divide presents significant challenges to the development of the global south. These include limited access to costly technology, inadequate digital skills & infrastructure, cultural & institutional barriers, & financing constraints. Global trade barriers further compound these issues. To overcome these challenges, the G77 & China must establish an effective mechanism for cooperation. Otherwise, our endeavours will be limited to immediately reinvigorating the consortium of science & technology & innovation for the South, commonly known as COSTIS. This will be a test of our commitment. A revised Programme of Action with other proposed new measures is required. These measures should include collectively creating technological platforms modelled on the European Union's technology & innovation platforms in the following fields: digitalisation, health medication, AI, & renewable energy, including green hydrogen. Secondly, interested G77 countries must commit to earmarking 1% of their GDP for R&D. This has to be achieved over a decade. Thirdly, we must foster collaboration between governments and the private sector. The brain drain from the South to the North & the resulting loss of educated manpower is another threat to the development of science, technology, & innovation in the South. China, India, Japan, & South Korea have developed science, technology, & innovation by nurturing their own manpower. Therefore, we must ask for compensation from the North for the loss of our manpower. Strengthening South-South cooperation can also play a significant role in addressing the critical issues of expanding our human resources. Sri Lanka urges the Group of 77 & China to work together to introduce a scheme similar to the Colombo Plan to increase collaboration, exchange best practices, & push policies that harness the transformational potential of science, technology, & innovation amongst us. Sri Lanka is committed to supporting the new Hawana Declaration. We must ensure that the collective voice of G77 & China is heard in international fora.”

Kulanthi Silva

20,332 views • 2 years ago

In this inspiring address delivered in the divine presence of Jagadguru Shankaracharya Sri Sri Vidhushekhara Bharati Mahaswamiji at New Delhi, Dr. Sudhanshu Trivedi ji beautifully connects the eternal wisdom of Adi Shankaracharya with the modern world. Recalling the founder of OpenAI’s statement on the “absolute equivalence of the Self and Brahman,” he highlights how this timeless Vedantic truth proclaimed by Sri Adi Shankara is now resonating even in the frontiers of science and technology. He reflects on how the light of the Vedas continues to illumine human understanding across ages, quoting Sri Atal Bihari Vajpayee ji’s stirring lines affirming that the radiance of Vedic knowledge is eternal and no darkness can stand before it. Dr. Sudhanshu Trivedi Kiran Kumar S Courtesy: Sringeri Math *-*-* Stay updated on all events near you - join our Official WhatsApp Channel! #Shankaracharyas #sanatandharma #sringeri #Jagadguru #Guru #Hinduism #spirituality #philosophy #Bhakti #advaita #dharma #sanatan #vedic #bhagavadgita #Bengaluru #vedanta #Advaita
2:52

In this inspiring address delivered in the divine presence of Jagadguru Shankaracharya Sri Sri Vidhushekhara Bharati Mahaswamiji at New Delhi, Dr. Sudhanshu Trivedi ji beautifully connects the eternal wisdom of Adi Shankaracharya with the modern world. Recalling the founder of OpenAI’s statement on the “absolute equivalence of the Self and Brahman,” he highlights how this timeless Vedantic truth proclaimed by Sri Adi Shankara is now resonating even in the frontiers of science and technology. He reflects on how the light of the Vedas continues to illumine human understanding across ages, quoting Sri Atal Bihari Vajpayee ji’s stirring lines affirming that the radiance of Vedic knowledge is eternal and no darkness can stand before it. Dr. Sudhanshu Trivedi Kiran Kumar S Courtesy: Sringeri Math *-*-* Stay updated on all events near you - join our Official WhatsApp Channel! #Shankaracharyas #sanatandharma #sringeri #Jagadguru #Guru #Hinduism #spirituality #philosophy #Bhakti #advaita #dharma #sanatan #vedic #bhagavadgita #Bengaluru #vedanta #Advaita

Aham Brahmasmi

12,325 views • 8 months ago

Dear self-esteemed Madame Nirmala Sitharaman, In your interview with India Today said "Look at this stupid-self confidence with which he stands up" taking potshots at our leader Rahul Gandhi as he was talking about the sad economic reality. You asked him back whether we made a single unit which brought in foreign exchange. Here you go, Madame Ji. This is just a beginning! Last year India's Software exports were $205.2 Billion out of $776.68B total exports. This is a huge 26% of the overall export. This is our single biggest contribution to our exports. From starting the first Computer Science course in IIT Kharagpur in 1971, to STPI to Aadhaar and NPCI we've built this software industry in India from ground up. What was your party doing back then? Trying to obstruct everything and create as many hurdles as possible. Let us remind you that your party declared 1984 as 'anti-computerisation year' and worked towards obstructing the IT sector which was the future. Despite all challenges, we went ahead and did it with the support of vast number of talented engineers of India. Here is a brief history of it. How India Became a Global IT Superpower A few decades ago, India was not known for computers or software. But today, it is one of the biggest IT hubs in the world. Millions of Indians work in the software industry, and companies like Infosys, Wipro, and TCS are global giants. This transformation did not happen overnight. It was the result of important government policies and decisions that started in the 1970s. Let’s go back in time and see how India’s IT journey began. IITs and the Birth of Computer Science Courses (1970s-1980s) India’s famous IITs (Indian Institutes of Technology) started computer science courses in the 1970s and 1980s. IIT Kanpur was one of the first to introduce a Computer Science and Engineering (CSE) program in 1971, with the help of US universities. By the 1980s, almost all IITs and NITs had computer science departments. This was the first step in producing highly skilled software engineers. Many of these graduates went on to work in Silicon Valley or for Indian IT companies. Rajiv Gandhi and the Computer Revolution (1984-1989 In the 1980s, India was not very advanced in technology. Computers were rare, and many people feared that they would take away jobs. But Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi saw the future. He believed that computers would help India grow. With the help of Sam Pitroda, a telecom engineer, he introduced computers in government offices. At first, there was resistance. Many workers protested, fearing job losses. But soon, people realized that computers made work easier and faster. The government also encouraged companies and schools to use computers. In 1988, the Centre for Development of Advanced Computing (C-DAC) was set up to build India's own supercomputers. This created excitement around computers, and many young students started taking interest in computer science. The 1986 Software Export Policy – India Opens to the World In 1986, the government introduced a policy to promote software exports. The goal was to make India a hub for IT services. This led to the creation of Software Technology Parks of India (STPI) in 1991, where software companies could work with tax benefits. Foreign companies also started outsourcing their software work to India. Suddenly, there were many job opportunities in IT, and students began choosing computer science as a career. The 1991 Economic Reforms – A Game Changer The biggest turning point came in 1991 when India opened its economy to foreign investment. Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao and Finance Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh introduced economic liberalization. Before 1991, starting a company in India was difficult because of too many government rules. After 1991, foreign companies like IBM and Microsoft entered India, creating more jobs in IT. This encouraged even more students to study computer science. The Y2K Boom – India Saves the World (Late 1990s) In the late 1990s, the world faced a big problem – the Y2K bug. Many old computer programs used two-digit years (e.g., ‘99’ for 1999). People feared that when the year 2000 came, computers might fail. Indian IT companies like Infosys, Wipro, and TCS came to the rescue. They fixed Y2K bugs for global companies. This made India famous as a reliable IT outsourcing destination. After this, many foreign companies started hiring Indian engineers for software work. Seeing this success, more engineering colleges expanded their computer science departments. Conclusion – The IT Dream Becomes Reality India’s rise as a global IT powerhouse was not an accident. It was the result of smart government policies, investments in education, and the hard work of young Indian engineers. From Rajiv Gandhi’s computer push to the Y2K boom, and from IITs’ computer science programs to economic liberalization, each step played a role in shaping India’s IT success story. Today, Indian software engineers are leading global tech companies, and India remains one of the world’s top destinations for IT services. The journey is far from over – the future looks even brighter! So Madame Nirmala Sitharaman, shelve your stupid arrogance and think before you talk. Your Govt is able to sustain because of Software Exports which is $205.2 Billion out of $776.68B total exports, a huge 26% of the overall export. Do you need more? We will answer you in the coming days!
1:22

Dear self-esteemed Madame Nirmala Sitharaman, In your interview with India Today said "Look at this stupid-self confidence with which he stands up" taking potshots at our leader Rahul Gandhi as he was talking about the sad economic reality. You asked him back whether we made a single unit which brought in foreign exchange. Here you go, Madame Ji. This is just a beginning! Last year India's Software exports were $205.2 Billion out of $776.68B total exports. This is a huge 26% of the overall export. This is our single biggest contribution to our exports. From starting the first Computer Science course in IIT Kharagpur in 1971, to STPI to Aadhaar and NPCI we've built this software industry in India from ground up. What was your party doing back then? Trying to obstruct everything and create as many hurdles as possible. Let us remind you that your party declared 1984 as 'anti-computerisation year' and worked towards obstructing the IT sector which was the future. Despite all challenges, we went ahead and did it with the support of vast number of talented engineers of India. Here is a brief history of it. How India Became a Global IT Superpower A few decades ago, India was not known for computers or software. But today, it is one of the biggest IT hubs in the world. Millions of Indians work in the software industry, and companies like Infosys, Wipro, and TCS are global giants. This transformation did not happen overnight. It was the result of important government policies and decisions that started in the 1970s. Let’s go back in time and see how India’s IT journey began. IITs and the Birth of Computer Science Courses (1970s-1980s) India’s famous IITs (Indian Institutes of Technology) started computer science courses in the 1970s and 1980s. IIT Kanpur was one of the first to introduce a Computer Science and Engineering (CSE) program in 1971, with the help of US universities. By the 1980s, almost all IITs and NITs had computer science departments. This was the first step in producing highly skilled software engineers. Many of these graduates went on to work in Silicon Valley or for Indian IT companies. Rajiv Gandhi and the Computer Revolution (1984-1989 In the 1980s, India was not very advanced in technology. Computers were rare, and many people feared that they would take away jobs. But Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi saw the future. He believed that computers would help India grow. With the help of Sam Pitroda, a telecom engineer, he introduced computers in government offices. At first, there was resistance. Many workers protested, fearing job losses. But soon, people realized that computers made work easier and faster. The government also encouraged companies and schools to use computers. In 1988, the Centre for Development of Advanced Computing (C-DAC) was set up to build India's own supercomputers. This created excitement around computers, and many young students started taking interest in computer science. The 1986 Software Export Policy – India Opens to the World In 1986, the government introduced a policy to promote software exports. The goal was to make India a hub for IT services. This led to the creation of Software Technology Parks of India (STPI) in 1991, where software companies could work with tax benefits. Foreign companies also started outsourcing their software work to India. Suddenly, there were many job opportunities in IT, and students began choosing computer science as a career. The 1991 Economic Reforms – A Game Changer The biggest turning point came in 1991 when India opened its economy to foreign investment. Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao and Finance Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh introduced economic liberalization. Before 1991, starting a company in India was difficult because of too many government rules. After 1991, foreign companies like IBM and Microsoft entered India, creating more jobs in IT. This encouraged even more students to study computer science. The Y2K Boom – India Saves the World (Late 1990s) In the late 1990s, the world faced a big problem – the Y2K bug. Many old computer programs used two-digit years (e.g., ‘99’ for 1999). People feared that when the year 2000 came, computers might fail. Indian IT companies like Infosys, Wipro, and TCS came to the rescue. They fixed Y2K bugs for global companies. This made India famous as a reliable IT outsourcing destination. After this, many foreign companies started hiring Indian engineers for software work. Seeing this success, more engineering colleges expanded their computer science departments. Conclusion – The IT Dream Becomes Reality India’s rise as a global IT powerhouse was not an accident. It was the result of smart government policies, investments in education, and the hard work of young Indian engineers. From Rajiv Gandhi’s computer push to the Y2K boom, and from IITs’ computer science programs to economic liberalization, each step played a role in shaping India’s IT success story. Today, Indian software engineers are leading global tech companies, and India remains one of the world’s top destinations for IT services. The journey is far from over – the future looks even brighter! So Madame Nirmala Sitharaman, shelve your stupid arrogance and think before you talk. Your Govt is able to sustain because of Software Exports which is $205.2 Billion out of $776.68B total exports, a huge 26% of the overall export. Do you need more? We will answer you in the coming days!

Congress Kerala

138,170 views • 1 year ago

Dr M. kalaignar Karunanidhi was a scientists’ scientist. MS Swaminathan said this. See the full thread very inspiring... Among his numerous contributions to Tamil Nadu's development are outstanding universities like Anna University as well as the State Biotechnology Council and gender-sensitive institutions like the Women’s Biotechnology Park. Dr. M. #kalaignar_Karunanidhi was also keen to see Tamil Nadu progress from food security to nutrition security. Long before India's #foodsecurity Act was introduced, he launched in the 1990s a ‘#Hunger -free area programme’ in order to fulfil the dream of Mahakavi Subramania Bharathiyar. The former Chief Minister also married #science with Tamil #literature. At the World Tamil conference in 2010, Dr. M. #kalaignar_Karunanidhi announced the setting up of genetic heritage gardens based on Sangam literature in five zones representing kurinji, mullai, neithal, palai and marutham. The aim of the #genetic heritage gardens was to create awareness about the invaluable contributions of Tamil scholars towards achieving #foodsecurity and health security, whereby the unique plants and animal breeds of these five regions could be conserved for future generations. Dr. M. #kalaignar_Karunanidhi had great respect for scientists. In 1989, when I approached him seeking land in Taramani, Chennai for establishing a scientific institution, he said it is he who should be inviting me to establish the institution. MSSRF was granted the land where it now stands. A great Tamil scholar and an ardent advocate of #science for #SustainableDevelopment , Dr. M. #kalaignar_Karunanidhi stands tall among political leaders who have promoted science for public good. IT owe it to Kalaignar without him we would not be what we are today he pioneered IT policy ahead of any state in India #கலைஞர்102 🖤♥️
0:58

Dr M. kalaignar Karunanidhi was a scientists’ scientist. MS Swaminathan said this. See the full thread very inspiring... Among his numerous contributions to Tamil Nadu's development are outstanding universities like Anna University as well as the State Biotechnology Council and gender-sensitive institutions like the Women’s Biotechnology Park. Dr. M. #kalaignar_Karunanidhi was also keen to see Tamil Nadu progress from food security to nutrition security. Long before India's #foodsecurity Act was introduced, he launched in the 1990s a ‘#Hunger -free area programme’ in order to fulfil the dream of Mahakavi Subramania Bharathiyar. The former Chief Minister also married #science with Tamil #literature. At the World Tamil conference in 2010, Dr. M. #kalaignar_Karunanidhi announced the setting up of genetic heritage gardens based on Sangam literature in five zones representing kurinji, mullai, neithal, palai and marutham. The aim of the #genetic heritage gardens was to create awareness about the invaluable contributions of Tamil scholars towards achieving #foodsecurity and health security, whereby the unique plants and animal breeds of these five regions could be conserved for future generations. Dr. M. #kalaignar_Karunanidhi had great respect for scientists. In 1989, when I approached him seeking land in Taramani, Chennai for establishing a scientific institution, he said it is he who should be inviting me to establish the institution. MSSRF was granted the land where it now stands. A great Tamil scholar and an ardent advocate of #science for #SustainableDevelopment , Dr. M. #kalaignar_Karunanidhi stands tall among political leaders who have promoted science for public good. IT owe it to Kalaignar without him we would not be what we are today he pioneered IT policy ahead of any state in India #கலைஞர்102 🖤♥️

நந்தினி ❣️

14,444 views • 1 year ago

Out of all the announcements at Google I/O today, this is the one closest to my heart - our foundational research on Co-Scientist was published in nature and we announced its broad availability via Google Gemini for Science. When you are suffering from a disease, time is everything. As our collaborator and Stanford Medicine Professor Dr. Gary Peltz reminds us, there are thousands of diseases out there with zero treatments. There is simply so much left to solve. Our goal with Co-Scientist has been to give scientists superpowers and help them get to these answers faster - compressing the scientific process from months and years down to hours and days. Much like Galileo's telescope helped us look into the stars, Co-Scientist is designed to help us make sense of the vast complexity of biological and scientific data. It is among the first examples of a truly general-purpose multi-agent system for scientific discovery. The core research question behind it was: How can an AI system engage in the rigorous, structured thinking that’s the hallmark of science and scientists? To tackle this, Co-Scientist builds on the principles of self-play and self-improvement underpinning GoogleDeepMind breakthroughs like AlphaGo, generalizing them to scientific reasoning through self-debates. Since our preprint last year, we have further improved its capabilities and have been validating it in collaborations with scientists across over 100 institutions globally, spanning both academia and industry. And we are thrilled to see the emergence of a new form of AI-human scientist collaboration that's already leading to important new insights, discoveries and peer reviewed publications - from understanding antimicrobial resistance (published in Cell) to decoding plant immunity, to identifying new treatments for liver fibrosis (Advanced Science), cancer, neurodegenerative diseases like ALS and the grand challenge of aging. I have always believed AI's greatest promise is accelerating scientific discovery and advancing human health. My genuine hope for the future is that AI tools like Co-Scientist help democratize science, giving anyone, anywhere the means to pursue their child-like curiosity and change the world. This work was done with stellar team mates spanning GoogleDeepMind GoogleResearch, Google Cloud and GoogleLabs especially Juro Gottweis (Juraj Gottweis ), who is the heart and soul of this effort. Special thanks also to all our wonderful collaborators: Gary Peltz, Tiago Costa, José R Penadés, Eeshit Dhaval Vaishnav , Byron, Vik Dhillon, Jonathan Gootenberg, Omar Abudayyeh Ritu Raman, Ryan Flynn, Filippo Menolascina, Velia Siciliano, Clare Bryant, Matt Onsum, Katherine Labbé and more. Nature paper link - Google DeepMind blog - Gemini for Science -
6:26

Out of all the announcements at Google I/O today, this is the one closest to my heart - our foundational research on Co-Scientist was published in nature and we announced its broad availability via Google Gemini for Science. When you are suffering from a disease, time is everything. As our collaborator and Stanford Medicine Professor Dr. Gary Peltz reminds us, there are thousands of diseases out there with zero treatments. There is simply so much left to solve. Our goal with Co-Scientist has been to give scientists superpowers and help them get to these answers faster - compressing the scientific process from months and years down to hours and days. Much like Galileo's telescope helped us look into the stars, Co-Scientist is designed to help us make sense of the vast complexity of biological and scientific data. It is among the first examples of a truly general-purpose multi-agent system for scientific discovery. The core research question behind it was: How can an AI system engage in the rigorous, structured thinking that’s the hallmark of science and scientists? To tackle this, Co-Scientist builds on the principles of self-play and self-improvement underpinning GoogleDeepMind breakthroughs like AlphaGo, generalizing them to scientific reasoning through self-debates. Since our preprint last year, we have further improved its capabilities and have been validating it in collaborations with scientists across over 100 institutions globally, spanning both academia and industry. And we are thrilled to see the emergence of a new form of AI-human scientist collaboration that's already leading to important new insights, discoveries and peer reviewed publications - from understanding antimicrobial resistance (published in Cell) to decoding plant immunity, to identifying new treatments for liver fibrosis (Advanced Science), cancer, neurodegenerative diseases like ALS and the grand challenge of aging. I have always believed AI's greatest promise is accelerating scientific discovery and advancing human health. My genuine hope for the future is that AI tools like Co-Scientist help democratize science, giving anyone, anywhere the means to pursue their child-like curiosity and change the world. This work was done with stellar team mates spanning GoogleDeepMind GoogleResearch, Google Cloud and GoogleLabs especially Juro Gottweis (Juraj Gottweis ), who is the heart and soul of this effort. Special thanks also to all our wonderful collaborators: Gary Peltz, Tiago Costa, José R Penadés, Eeshit Dhaval Vaishnav , Byron, Vik Dhillon, Jonathan Gootenberg, Omar Abudayyeh Ritu Raman, Ryan Flynn, Filippo Menolascina, Velia Siciliano, Clare Bryant, Matt Onsum, Katherine Labbé and more. Nature paper link - Google DeepMind blog - Gemini for Science -

Vivek Natarajan

82,215 views • 2 months ago

Despite riots and floods, the developer of KZN’s newest mixed-use precinct worth R30 billion is pushing on Quick facts about WESTOWN - Shongweni 🌳 Size: over 100 hectares 🌳 Job opportunities created: 30 000 🌳 Location: on the N3 between Pietermaritzburg and Durban 🌳 Development rights: 520 000m² of bulk floor area already approved 🌳 Developer: Fundamentum Property Group in collaboration with the City 🌳 The land rights were purchased from Tongaat Hulett in 2016 by Fundamentum Property Group. Tongaat Hulett retains ownership of the land via a new property company: Tonga Hulett Property. Over the next 15 years, multiple phases will roll out to include industrial, commercial, hospital, retail and residential developments. The first phase is the 50 000m2 Westown Square shopping centre - the grand opening will be early 2025. The mall (valued at over R2.5 billion) has been designed by MDS Architecture and Boogertman and Partners KZN. Fundamentum Property Group has acquired the development rights for the shopping centre with a rolling 99-year leasehold. Retailers who have committed to opening up in the shopping centre include: •Multiple stores by The Shoprite Group to the total of 10 000m2 (Checkers Hyper, Checkers Liquor, Petshop Science, Little Me, Checkers Outdoor, and Uniq Clothing) •Edgars with a new store look - they will stock local brands; Keedo, Tread + Miller, Aca Joe, Urban, Sissyboy and Hilton Weiner •The Mr Price Group •Pick n Pay •Dischem •Clicks The following phase will consist of 2800 residential units in the urban core and 24 000 over the development period. 170 000m2 of warehouse, logistics and commercial space is also in the pipeline along with a 100-bed private hospital. The City will be investing over R600 million into infrastructure and roads. These upgrades will include 2 new bridges and an expansion of two-lane Kassier road into four lanes. Due to the area’s location between Pietermaritzburg and Durban, some are comparing this to “Midrand.” This is also one of the biggest infrastructural investments by the eThekwini Municipality since the Soccer World Cup in 2010. What are your thoughts on this new precinct?
2:04

Despite riots and floods, the developer of KZN’s newest mixed-use precinct worth R30 billion is pushing on Quick facts about WESTOWN - Shongweni 🌳 Size: over 100 hectares 🌳 Job opportunities created: 30 000 🌳 Location: on the N3 between Pietermaritzburg and Durban 🌳 Development rights: 520 000m² of bulk floor area already approved 🌳 Developer: Fundamentum Property Group in collaboration with the City 🌳 The land rights were purchased from Tongaat Hulett in 2016 by Fundamentum Property Group. Tongaat Hulett retains ownership of the land via a new property company: Tonga Hulett Property. Over the next 15 years, multiple phases will roll out to include industrial, commercial, hospital, retail and residential developments. The first phase is the 50 000m2 Westown Square shopping centre - the grand opening will be early 2025. The mall (valued at over R2.5 billion) has been designed by MDS Architecture and Boogertman and Partners KZN. Fundamentum Property Group has acquired the development rights for the shopping centre with a rolling 99-year leasehold. Retailers who have committed to opening up in the shopping centre include: •Multiple stores by The Shoprite Group to the total of 10 000m2 (Checkers Hyper, Checkers Liquor, Petshop Science, Little Me, Checkers Outdoor, and Uniq Clothing) •Edgars with a new store look - they will stock local brands; Keedo, Tread + Miller, Aca Joe, Urban, Sissyboy and Hilton Weiner •The Mr Price Group •Pick n Pay •Dischem •Clicks The following phase will consist of 2800 residential units in the urban core and 24 000 over the development period. 170 000m2 of warehouse, logistics and commercial space is also in the pipeline along with a 100-bed private hospital. The City will be investing over R600 million into infrastructure and roads. These upgrades will include 2 new bridges and an expansion of two-lane Kassier road into four lanes. Due to the area’s location between Pietermaritzburg and Durban, some are comparing this to “Midrand.” This is also one of the biggest infrastructural investments by the eThekwini Municipality since the Soccer World Cup in 2010. What are your thoughts on this new precinct?

Ash Müller

117,663 views • 2 years ago

The government has taken a lot of initiatives to promote AI, to promote opportunities in next-generation sectors such as Space & Drones, and for Science, Technology and Innovation. Some of them are: - 'India AI Mission' was launched with a budget outlay of ₹10,300 crore for building computing infrastructure, developing indigenous AI capabilities, attracting AI talent and financing AI start-ups. - 3 Centres of Excellence in Artificial Intelligence focused on Healthcare, Agriculture and Sustainable Cities were announced in 2023. In this year's budget, we have announced another Centre of Excellence in Artificial Intelligence focused on Education. - IN-SPACe has signed over 70 MoUs with Non-Government Entities (NGEs) to extend the necessary support for carrying out the space activities. - The National Green Hydrogen Mission launched in January 2023, with an outlay of around ₹ 20,000 crore for 5 years, will make India a global hub for the production, usage and export of Green Hydrogen and its derivatives and enable India to be energy-independent by 2047. - India Semiconductor Mission was launched in 2021. - National Quantum Mission was approved in 2023 to support scientific and industrial R&D and create a vibrant ecosystem in Quantum Technologies. - 'Anusandhan’ corpus of Rs 1 lakh crore established to provide long-term financing to support research and innovation in sunrise domains. - 10,000 PM Research Fellowships for technological research in IITs and IISc proposed. - 5 National Centres of Excellence for Skilling proposed to equip our youth with the skills required for 'Make for India, Make for the World' manufacturing. - We allocated Rs 20,000 crore to the ‘Research, Development and Innovation’ initiative. - Smt Nirmala Sitharaman at IIIT Kottayam, Kerala.
6:21

The government has taken a lot of initiatives to promote AI, to promote opportunities in next-generation sectors such as Space & Drones, and for Science, Technology and Innovation. Some of them are: - 'India AI Mission' was launched with a budget outlay of ₹10,300 crore for building computing infrastructure, developing indigenous AI capabilities, attracting AI talent and financing AI start-ups. - 3 Centres of Excellence in Artificial Intelligence focused on Healthcare, Agriculture and Sustainable Cities were announced in 2023. In this year's budget, we have announced another Centre of Excellence in Artificial Intelligence focused on Education. - IN-SPACe has signed over 70 MoUs with Non-Government Entities (NGEs) to extend the necessary support for carrying out the space activities. - The National Green Hydrogen Mission launched in January 2023, with an outlay of around ₹ 20,000 crore for 5 years, will make India a global hub for the production, usage and export of Green Hydrogen and its derivatives and enable India to be energy-independent by 2047. - India Semiconductor Mission was launched in 2021. - National Quantum Mission was approved in 2023 to support scientific and industrial R&D and create a vibrant ecosystem in Quantum Technologies. - 'Anusandhan’ corpus of Rs 1 lakh crore established to provide long-term financing to support research and innovation in sunrise domains. - 10,000 PM Research Fellowships for technological research in IITs and IISc proposed. - 5 National Centres of Excellence for Skilling proposed to equip our youth with the skills required for 'Make for India, Make for the World' manufacturing. - We allocated Rs 20,000 crore to the ‘Research, Development and Innovation’ initiative. - Smt Nirmala Sitharaman at IIIT Kottayam, Kerala.

Nirmala Sitharaman Office

23,179 views • 1 year ago

From Fields to Futures: How Maharashtra Is Transforming Agriculture with AI Delighted to inaugurate a global conference ‘AI4 Agri 2026’, a satellite event of AI Impact Summit, advancing agriculture through data and innovation while strengthening Maharashtra’s leadership in shaping India’s agricultural future. Maharashtra has opened a defining chapter in agricultural history, reimagining and redefining the use of Artificial Intelligence for public purpose, while positioning India at the forefront of global Agri-innovation. Guided by the visionary leadership of our Hon PM Narendra Modi Ji's India AI Mission, advanced technology is being harnessed to deliver inclusiveness, transparency, and measurable growth. Maharashtra is not merely adopting AI in agriculture; it is leading a structural transformation. With a clear commitment to ensuring technology reaches every farmer, Maharashtra has become the 1st state to introduce a comprehensive AI policy for agriculture and to establish the MahaKrishi AI and Agri-Tech Innovation Centre. Through MahaVISTAAR-AI, farmers receive personalised advisories on weather patterns, pest intelligence, and seamless access to government schemes. In a landmark step toward inclusivity, the Bhili tribal language has been integrated into the platform, ensuring that tribal farmers receive guidance in their own language, making technology truly accessible. Standing at the intersection of technology, demography, and public purpose, Maharashtra is demonstrating how AI can be deployed with inclusivity, transparency, and farmer welfare at its core, shaping a global model for responsible and transformative agricultural innovation. Union MoS Jitendra Singh ji, DCM Sunetratai Pawar, Ministers Dattatray Bharane, Minister Bharat Gogawale, MoS Adv. Ashish Jaiswal and Parameswaran Iyer ji, Executive Director of World Bank, and experts on agriculture, business leaders were present. Narendra Modi Dr Jitendra Singh Sunetra Ajit Pawar Dattatray Bharane Bharatsheth Gogawale Adv.Ashish jaiswal Param Iyer AIAIC #Maharashtra #AI4Agri #AIinAgriculture
1:11

From Fields to Futures: How Maharashtra Is Transforming Agriculture with AI Delighted to inaugurate a global conference ‘AI4 Agri 2026’, a satellite event of AI Impact Summit, advancing agriculture through data and innovation while strengthening Maharashtra’s leadership in shaping India’s agricultural future. Maharashtra has opened a defining chapter in agricultural history, reimagining and redefining the use of Artificial Intelligence for public purpose, while positioning India at the forefront of global Agri-innovation. Guided by the visionary leadership of our Hon PM Narendra Modi Ji's India AI Mission, advanced technology is being harnessed to deliver inclusiveness, transparency, and measurable growth. Maharashtra is not merely adopting AI in agriculture; it is leading a structural transformation. With a clear commitment to ensuring technology reaches every farmer, Maharashtra has become the 1st state to introduce a comprehensive AI policy for agriculture and to establish the MahaKrishi AI and Agri-Tech Innovation Centre. Through MahaVISTAAR-AI, farmers receive personalised advisories on weather patterns, pest intelligence, and seamless access to government schemes. In a landmark step toward inclusivity, the Bhili tribal language has been integrated into the platform, ensuring that tribal farmers receive guidance in their own language, making technology truly accessible. Standing at the intersection of technology, demography, and public purpose, Maharashtra is demonstrating how AI can be deployed with inclusivity, transparency, and farmer welfare at its core, shaping a global model for responsible and transformative agricultural innovation. Union MoS Jitendra Singh ji, DCM Sunetratai Pawar, Ministers Dattatray Bharane, Minister Bharat Gogawale, MoS Adv. Ashish Jaiswal and Parameswaran Iyer ji, Executive Director of World Bank, and experts on agriculture, business leaders were present. Narendra Modi Dr Jitendra Singh Sunetra Ajit Pawar Dattatray Bharane Bharatsheth Gogawale Adv.Ashish jaiswal Param Iyer AIAIC #Maharashtra #AI4Agri #AIinAgriculture

Devendra Fadnavis

12,577 views • 5 months ago

Accountability be dammed. “From 1 January 2026, the Australian CDC will stand as an independent agency, helping Australia prepare for, respond to and prevent public health emergencies. The new CDC will bring together the best science and expertise to provide trusted, evidence-based advice that protects people and communities across the country. The legislation gives the Director-General of the Australian CDC statutory independence to develop and provide public health advice based on the best available evidence. Work is now under way to move the programs, staff and systems of the interim Australian CDC into the new agency, so it’s ready to deliver from day one.” •••••••••••••••••••••••••• This week Parliament created a new independent agency that isn’t accountable to the Parliament. It’s not just any agency but a centre for disease control that will not be accountable to Parliament. As I pointed out on numerous occasions whilst a Senator, an almost extra 10,000 Australians died between May and December 2021 from the year before. (See comments) This was after the rollout of the vaccine but before Covid was widespread in the community. I also uncovered that the TGA knowingly covered up confirmed deaths from the vaccine by a coroner. In my view this was straight out criminal behaviour. One of the reasons I started is to see the medical professionals that both rolled out the vaccine, and then covered up resulting deaths be brought to justice. I also want to see the major parties held to account for their negligence in holding the bureaucrats to account. To think the health bureaucrats have now been given another layer of protection while thousands of Australians are still suffering from the vaccine is just another example of why Australians are fed up with the Government.
2:19

Accountability be dammed. “From 1 January 2026, the Australian CDC will stand as an independent agency, helping Australia prepare for, respond to and prevent public health emergencies. The new CDC will bring together the best science and expertise to provide trusted, evidence-based advice that protects people and communities across the country. The legislation gives the Director-General of the Australian CDC statutory independence to develop and provide public health advice based on the best available evidence. Work is now under way to move the programs, staff and systems of the interim Australian CDC into the new agency, so it’s ready to deliver from day one.” •••••••••••••••••••••••••• This week Parliament created a new independent agency that isn’t accountable to the Parliament. It’s not just any agency but a centre for disease control that will not be accountable to Parliament. As I pointed out on numerous occasions whilst a Senator, an almost extra 10,000 Australians died between May and December 2021 from the year before. (See comments) This was after the rollout of the vaccine but before Covid was widespread in the community. I also uncovered that the TGA knowingly covered up confirmed deaths from the vaccine by a coroner. In my view this was straight out criminal behaviour. One of the reasons I started is to see the medical professionals that both rolled out the vaccine, and then covered up resulting deaths be brought to justice. I also want to see the major parties held to account for their negligence in holding the bureaucrats to account. To think the health bureaucrats have now been given another layer of protection while thousands of Australians are still suffering from the vaccine is just another example of why Australians are fed up with the Government.

Gerard Rennick

25,623 views • 8 months ago

Bengaluru’s Deadly Wires war zone Negligence That Could Kill You Anytime The horrifying incident yesterday on the Inner Ring Road (IRR), where a scooter rider got entangled in a hanging cable, is a serious reminder of the dangers lurking on our streets. Sadly, this is not an isolated case such incidents are becoming increasingly common across Bengaluru. A tangled web of loose, abandoned, and unidentified wires hangs dangerously over roads and footpaths, posing constant risks of accidents and even electrocution. Every day, commuters are forced to navigate these hazards, putting their lives at risk due to sheer negligence. The lack of accountability from authorities is deeply concerning. Despite repeated incidents, there has been no serious effort to fix the problem. Poor coordination between civic bodies and service providers has turned public infrastructure into a threat rather than a support system. It is unacceptable that a global city like Bengaluru, known for innovation and progress, continues to struggle with such basic safety issues. Along with illegal flex boards and poorly managed utilities, these hanging cables are making roads more dangerous day by day.Many accidents have already occurred due to this issue, and unless immediate action is taken, more lives will be at risk. Authorities must act now identify and remove unused cables, enforce strict regulations, and ensure proper maintenance. Bengaluru deserves safer roads. Negligence cannot continue at the cost of human lives. #bangalore #bengaluru #accident #irr Maheshwar Rao.M, IAS Greater Bengaluru Authority INTEGRATED COMMAND AND CONTROL CENTRE ಬೆಂಗಳೂರು ನಗರ ಪೊಲೀಸ್‌ BengaluruCityPolice ಬೆಂಗಳೂರು ಸಂಚಾರ ಪೊಲೀಸ್ BengaluruTrafficPolice CP Bengaluru ಪೊಲೀಸ್ ಆಯುಕ್ತ ಬೆಂಗಳೂರು Joint CP, Traffic, Bengaluru alok kumar DGP KARNATAKA ಕರ್ನಾಟಕ ರಾಜ್ಯ ಪೊಲೀಸ್ Karnataka State Police S. Lalitha ChristinMathewPhilip
0:21

Bengaluru’s Deadly Wires war zone Negligence That Could Kill You Anytime The horrifying incident yesterday on the Inner Ring Road (IRR), where a scooter rider got entangled in a hanging cable, is a serious reminder of the dangers lurking on our streets. Sadly, this is not an isolated case such incidents are becoming increasingly common across Bengaluru. A tangled web of loose, abandoned, and unidentified wires hangs dangerously over roads and footpaths, posing constant risks of accidents and even electrocution. Every day, commuters are forced to navigate these hazards, putting their lives at risk due to sheer negligence. The lack of accountability from authorities is deeply concerning. Despite repeated incidents, there has been no serious effort to fix the problem. Poor coordination between civic bodies and service providers has turned public infrastructure into a threat rather than a support system. It is unacceptable that a global city like Bengaluru, known for innovation and progress, continues to struggle with such basic safety issues. Along with illegal flex boards and poorly managed utilities, these hanging cables are making roads more dangerous day by day.Many accidents have already occurred due to this issue, and unless immediate action is taken, more lives will be at risk. Authorities must act now identify and remove unused cables, enforce strict regulations, and ensure proper maintenance. Bengaluru deserves safer roads. Negligence cannot continue at the cost of human lives. #bangalore #bengaluru #accident #irr Maheshwar Rao.M, IAS Greater Bengaluru Authority INTEGRATED COMMAND AND CONTROL CENTRE ಬೆಂಗಳೂರು ನಗರ ಪೊಲೀಸ್‌ BengaluruCityPolice ಬೆಂಗಳೂರು ಸಂಚಾರ ಪೊಲೀಸ್ BengaluruTrafficPolice CP Bengaluru ಪೊಲೀಸ್ ಆಯುಕ್ತ ಬೆಂಗಳೂರು Joint CP, Traffic, Bengaluru alok kumar DGP KARNATAKA ಕರ್ನಾಟಕ ರಾಜ್ಯ ಪೊಲೀಸ್ Karnataka State Police S. Lalitha ChristinMathewPhilip

Karnataka Portfolio

29,414 views • 4 months ago