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As enterprise AI scales in India, hidden economic and governance risks are emerging. What CIOs and CTOs should be watching now.
The post The AI Scale Trap Facing Indian CIOs and CTOs appeared first on TechRepublic.
The sweeping policy shift aims to transform India into a dominant data center hub while fueling the nation's ambitious $3 trillion digital economy target.
The post India Offers Tech Giants Tax-Free Status Until 2047 appeared first on TechRepublic.
This move represents Google's most calculated strike yet against OpenAI's market dominance.
The post Google Challenges ChatGPT With $2.50 AI Plan in India appeared first on TechRepublic.
India enters 2026 with fast AI adoption but uneven scale. Here are some AI adoption challenges in India and what CIOs must fix to create real enterprise value.
The post AI in India: What CIOs Should Expect in 2026 appeared first on TechRepublic.
The order, which has not been released publicly, was shared privately with select device makers.
The post India Quietly Orders Smartphone Makers to Preload State Cybersecurity App appeared first on TechRepublic.
The core of the dispute centers on how penalties for anti-competitive behavior are calculated.
The post Apple Challenges India’s $38B Fine Threat appeared first on TechRepublic.
The author of Palestine turns his attention to the legacies of Indian partition in this brilliant portrait of the 2013 Muzaffarnagar riots
Joe Sacco is one of a very small number of graphic novelists who have smashed through into the mainstream. His masterwork is Palestine, a collected volume of single-issue comic books he created in the 1990s, documenting the violence in Gaza. His technique is to embed as a journalist in a war zone and interview people on the street, telling their stories with pictures. Lessons on global politics emerge from ultra-local conflict and depictions of day-to-day life.
Palestine propelled Sacco to fame, drawing comparisons with Maus, Art Spiegelman’s two-volume saga about Polish Jews during the Holocaust with Nazis portrayed as cats, and Jews as mice. These works are sold prominently in bookshops, not in musty basements packed with racks of polyethylene-sheathed superhero comics. Alongside a couple of others, Maus and Palestine signalled that graphic novels, as they became known, could be serious works of fiction, nonfiction and journalism. Palestine itself is as depressingly relevant today as it was in the 1990s. In December 2023, it was reprinted for the first time in a decade, after selling out following the 7 October attacks.
In this remarkable memoir, the Booker-winning novelist looks back on her bittersweet relationship with her mercurial mother
Twelve minutes into an interview with Allen Ginsberg for the BBC’s Face to Face, Jeremy Isaacs asks him about the extraordinary long poem he wrote about his mother: “In Kaddish, you mourn your mother. What was the effect on you of living with a mother who was mad?” Ginsberg’s answer, mildly inflected by a laugh, is: “It gave me a great sort of … tolerance for eccentric behaviour.”
Arundhati Roy, whose memoir is partly an account of her life with her mother Mary Roy, might recognise this insight. Arguably, all mothers appear to their children as mad: madness here meaning an unbounded force, at odds with what society imagines normal parenting to consist of. The manifestations of this madness are as disparate as those of love, and these two aspects – the abnormal, the overbearing, and the protective, the nurturing – can be, in our mothers, intimately intertwined (“She was my shelter and my storm,” writes Roy). It is through loving and depending on the mysterious and incomprehensible that we come to “tolerate”, even embrace, the strangest thing of all: life itself.
The Indian author is the next Future Library writer, set to submit a secret work to be locked in a library until 2114
The next manuscript by Indian writer Amitav Ghosh will not be read for 89 years, as he becomes the 12th author to contribute to the Future Library project.
Ghosh joins Margaret Atwood, Han Kang, Ocean Vuong and other prominent authors who have written secret manuscripts, which are locked away until 2114.