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Please watch 40 secs. China using entertainment applications as cover to develop robotic soldiers. Is India ready to face swarms of 1000s of robotic soldiers led by a small number of humans? A matter of time before Pakistan-China start co-producing these in mass scale. This is called "physical AI"....

241,601 views • 6 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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The Indian Government just did something that has Silicon Valley terrified. India is not simply buying AI chips. It is deliberately making AI compute cheaper than Amazon, and in some cases free. Under the IndiaAI Mission, the government has launched AIRAWAT, a national AI compute platform, alongside iKosha, India’s national AI data treasury. Together, they give startups, researchers and universities access to high-end AI compute at a fraction of the cost charged by Amazon, Google or Microsoft. For public institutions, researchers and selected early-stage startups, access is heavily subsidised, and in some cases provided entirely free. This is a fundamental shift in how AI infrastructure is being built. On Western cloud platforms, AI compute is priced for multinational corporations with deep pockets. India has chosen a different route. Instead of locking AI behind expensive pay-per-use contracts, it has created shared national infrastructure, where GPUs are pooled and made available at cost. Startups do not need millions in venture capital just to train a model. Researchers are not forced into foreign cloud dependency. Innovation is not restricted to those who can afford Silicon Valley pricing. The rollout of tens of thousands of GPUs, many of them Nvidia, is not about stockpiling hardware. It is about democratising access to compute. India is making it clear that if you are building something useful, locally relevant, or public-facing, you should not be priced out of AI by Big Tech. This is why it matters globally. India is not trying to outspend the United States or China. It is doing something more disruptive: undercutting the cloud monopoly model by making AI infrastructure cheap, shared, and in some cases free. That is also why this development receives so little attention in Western tech media. This is iKosha, AIRAWAT, and a conscious move towards AI sovereignty — affordable, accessible, and designed for public good rather than corporate rent-seeking.

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67,728 views • 7 months ago