#indiaai
₹10,000 Cr AI Push: Maharashtra Targets Startups, Jobs And Tech Growth
Maharashtra has approved a ₹10,000 crore AI policy to build advanced infrastructure, boost startups, create jobs, and position the state as a leader in ethical artificial intelligence. The Maharashtra government has approved a comprehensive Artificial Intelligence (AI) policy with a proposed investment of ₹10,000 crore, marking a major push toward building advanced digital infrastructure in the state. The policy, cleared on Wednesday, aims to establish 6 AI Exc
₹10,000 Cr AI Push: Maharashtra Targets Startups, Jobs And Tech Growth
Maharashtra has approved a ₹10,000 crore AI policy to build advanced infrastructure, boost startups, create jobs, and position the state as a leader in ethical artificial intelligence. The Maharashtra government has approved a comprehensive Artificial Intelligence (AI) policy with a proposed investment of ₹10,000 crore, marking a major push toward building advanced digital infrastructure in the state. The policy, cleared on Wednesday, aims to establish 6 AI Exc
US strike at Mashhad airport damages India‑bound aircraft amid Iran conflict
An aircraft bound for India was reportedly damaged in a strike at Mashhad International Airport in Iran on Monday, March 30, 2026, disrupting a planned humanitarian aid mission and drawing sharp condemnation from Iranian authorities. Iranian officials described the incident as a “war crime” and a violation of international law as regional tensions continue to escalate. The civilian aircraft was stationed on the ground at Mashhad International Airport when it was struck during a re
US strike at Mashhad airport damages India‑bound aircraft amid Iran conflict
An aircraft bound for India was reportedly damaged in a strike at Mashhad International Airport in Iran on Monday, March 30, 2026, disrupting a planned humanitarian aid mission and drawing sharp condemnation from Iranian authorities. Iranian officials described the incident as a “war crime” and a violation of international law as regional tensions continue to escalate. The civilian aircraft was stationed on the ground at Mashhad International Airport when it was struck during a re
India sends medical aid to Kabul after deadly airstrike kills over 400
India has dispatched a 2.5-ton consignment of emergency medicines, medical disposables, kits, and equipment to Afghanistan to assist victims of a devastating airstrike in Kabul that claimed more than 400 lives and left over 250 injured. The humanitarian aid was delivered on March 20 as part of India’s continued support for the Afghan people during a period of crisis. According to officials, the supplies are intended to support the treatment and recovery of those affected by the March 16 attack on a drug addiction treatment facility in Kabul. The strike targeted the Omid Drug Addiction Treatment Hospital, which Afghan authorities described as housing one of the most vulnerable sections of society. The incident has drawn widespread condemnation due to the high number of civilian casualties. India strongly criticized the airstrike, calling it a barbaric and unjustifiable act of violence against civilians. In an official statement, New Delhi emphasized that a medical facility cannot be considered a legitimate military target and reaffirmed its solidarity with Afghanistan. The government reiterated its commitment to providing humanitarian assistance and helping address the immediate needs arising from the crisis. Afghanistan confirmed that over 408 individuals undergoing treatment at the facility were killed, while more than 265 sustained injuries. The scale of the casualties has intensified regional tensions and raised concerns about escalating conflict in South Asia. Afghan leaders have condemned the attack and indicated that while diplomatic efforts remain a priority, a response to the incident is under consideration. Amid rising tensions, Pakistan and Afghanistan have announced a temporary ceasefire following mediation efforts by international partners. The pause in hostilities coincides with the Eid al-Fitr period, although officials have warned that military operations could resume if security conditions deteriorate. Both sides continue to exchange accusations regarding cross-border militancy, further complicating the fragile situation in the region.
India sends medical aid to Kabul after deadly airstrike kills over 400
India has dispatched a 2.5-ton consignment of emergency medicines, medical disposables, kits, and equipment to Afghanistan to assist victims of a devastating airstrike in Kabul that claimed more than 400 lives and left over 250 injured. The humanitarian aid was delivered on March 20 as part of India’s continued support for the Afghan people during a period of crisis. According to officials, the supplies are intended to support the treatment and recovery of those affected by the March 16 attack on a drug addiction treatment facility in Kabul. The strike targeted the Omid Drug Addiction Treatment Hospital, which Afghan authorities described as housing one of the most vulnerable sections of society. The incident has drawn widespread condemnation due to the high number of civilian casualties. India strongly criticized the airstrike, calling it a barbaric and unjustifiable act of violence against civilians. In an official statement, New Delhi emphasized that a medical facility cannot be considered a legitimate military target and reaffirmed its solidarity with Afghanistan. The government reiterated its commitment to providing humanitarian assistance and helping address the immediate needs arising from the crisis. Afghanistan confirmed that over 408 individuals undergoing treatment at the facility were killed, while more than 265 sustained injuries. The scale of the casualties has intensified regional tensions and raised concerns about escalating conflict in South Asia. Afghan leaders have condemned the attack and indicated that while diplomatic efforts remain a priority, a response to the incident is under consideration. Amid rising tensions, Pakistan and Afghanistan have announced a temporary ceasefire following mediation efforts by international partners. The pause in hostilities coincides with the Eid al-Fitr period, although officials have warned that military operations could resume if security conditions deteriorate. Both sides continue to exchange accusations regarding cross-border militancy, further complicating the fragile situation in the region.
India must lead in artificial intelligence, says PM Modi at AI Impact Summit
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday emphasized that India must position itself as a global leader in artificial intelligence, urging the country to transition from being primarily a consumer of technology to a creator of advanced AI solutions. His remarks came during the ongoing India AI Impact Summit 2026 in New Delhi, a high-profile international gathering widely regarded as the first global AI forum of this scale hosted in the Global South. In an interview with ANI, the Prime Minister
India must lead in artificial intelligence, says PM Modi at AI Impact Summit
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday emphasized that India must position itself as a global leader in artificial intelligence, urging the country to transition from being primarily a consumer of technology to a creator of advanced AI solutions. His remarks came during the ongoing India AI Impact Summit 2026 in New Delhi, a high-profile international gathering widely regarded as the first global AI forum of this scale hosted in the Global South. In an interview with ANI, the Prime Minister
Pakistan Still Struggling To Repair Damage From India’s Airstrikes Six Months After Conflict
More than six months after the four-day conflict between India and Pakistan, satellite imagery suggests that Pakistan is still struggling to repair critical military installations damaged during India’s Operation Sindoor. OSINT specialist Damien Symon, known for uncovering India’s strike on Pakistan’s Kirana Hills nuclear depot, has released new imagery showing reconstruction activity at key sites, raising doubts about Islamabad’s earlier claims of victory. Symon posted that
Pakistan Still Struggling To Repair Damage From India’s Airstrikes Six Months After Conflict
More than six months after the four-day conflict between India and Pakistan, satellite imagery suggests that Pakistan is still struggling to repair critical military installations damaged during India’s Operation Sindoor. OSINT specialist Damien Symon, known for uncovering India’s strike on Pakistan’s Kirana Hills nuclear depot, has released new imagery showing reconstruction activity at key sites, raising doubts about Islamabad’s earlier claims of victory. Symon posted that
Digital India Turns 10: PM Modi Celebrates Its Transformation into a People's Movement
As Digital India celebrates its 10th anniversary in 2025, Prime Minister Narendra Modi shared a heartfelt blog titled 'A Decade of Digital India', highlighting the initiative's far-reaching impact on Indian society. What began as a government program aimed at bridging the digital divide has now evolved into a nationwide movement that empowers people and drives the nation towards self-reliance. Launched in
Digital India Turns 10: PM Modi Celebrates Its Transformation into a People's Movement
As Digital India celebrates its 10th anniversary in 2025, Prime Minister Narendra Modi shared a heartfelt blog titled 'A Decade of Digital India', highlighting the initiative's far-reaching impact on Indian society. What began as a government program aimed at bridging the digital divide has now evolved into a nationwide movement that empowers people and drives the nation towards self-reliance. Launched in
India’s Revamped Air Defence: Shielding Skies, Hitting Targets Deep
The recent military standoff between India and Pakistan has not only captured global headlines but also spotlighted India’s formidable air defence system, which stood unshaken amid a flurry of enemy missile and drone attacks. The seamless interception of incoming munitions and India’s precise counterattacks have confirmed what defence insiders already knew India now owns the skies it defends and can breach enemy territory with surgical efficiency. The turning point came
India’s Revamped Air Defence: Shielding Skies, Hitting Targets Deep
The recent military standoff between India and Pakistan has not only captured global headlines but also spotlighted India’s formidable air defence system, which stood unshaken amid a flurry of enemy missile and drone attacks. The seamless interception of incoming munitions and India’s precise counterattacks have confirmed what defence insiders already knew India now owns the skies it defends and can breach enemy territory with surgical efficiency. The turning point came









