According to recent industry commentary, India’s virtual reality (VR) market size reached about USD 525 million in 2024 and is forecast to hit USD 3.5 billion by 2033. At the same time, companies such as Dassault Systèmes are emphasising the evolution from asset-based to IP-based business models, blending AI, VR/3D simulation and software in industrial workflows. […]
India’s tech regulators have published a draft regulatory framework targeting artificial intelligence content, particularly deepfake audio and video, to address the rise of synthetic-media misinformation. The proposals include mandatory labelling of AI-generated visuals/audio, traceability obligations for content intermediaries, and new due-diligence norms for social-media platforms.This initiative signals that Delhi is moving beyond reactive measures and
Telangana is rapidly emerging as one of India’s most attractive destinations for global firms looking to establish innovation and technology hubs. Under the leadership of IT and Industries Minister D. Sridhar Babu, the state is fostering a business-friendly ecosystem that combines robust infrastructure, skilled talent, and forward-thinking policies. Strategic Global Engagements Minister Sridhar Babu recently
The European Council has approved a new strategic agenda to deepen technological, defence-industry, connectivity and sustainability ties between the EU and India. This agenda is set to be finalised at the next EU-India summit and involves cooperation in emerging technologies, secure supply chains, green tech, quantum communications and more.For India, this means stronger access to European
India is positioning itself as a credible alternative in the supply of rare earth elements (REEs), the strategic materials powering EVs, wind turbines, smartphones, defence and advanced electronics. While India currently holds about 6 % of global REE reserves, its production covers under 1 % of global output. Initiatives under the National Critical Mineral Mission and reforms in
Apple has introduced the new MacBook Pro 14-inch (2025) and iPad Pro models with its advanced M5 chip in the Indian market. The M5 chip delivers up to 3.5× faster AI processing and about 1.6× enhanced graphics performance compared to its predecessor. The MacBook Pro base model starts at ₹1,69,900 (for 16 GB RAM /
Tamil Nadu Chief Minister M.K. Stalin inaugurated a modern Gas Insulated Sub-Station (GIS) in his Kolathur constituency, marking a major step toward strengthening Chennai’s power infrastructure. The advanced sub-station, established by TANGEDCO, is designed to ensure uninterrupted electricity supply, reduce power losses, and enhance safety in densely populated urban areas. The GIS technology uses sulphur
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is everywhere — powering chatbots, automating industries, creating art, and even shaping global economies. It’s being hailed as the most revolutionary technology since the internet. But behind the optimism, a growing number of experts are sounding alarms: are we witnessing the rise — and potential fall — of an AI bubble? The
India is doubling down on high-performance computing: the CDAC (Centre for Development of Advanced Computing) has announced a new 30-petaflop supercomputer to be deployed in Bengaluru. This will strengthen India’s capabilities in scientific research, complex simulations, AI model training, and climate science—reducing dependence on external compute infrastructure.
In 2025, Indian tech firms are increasingly resorting to “silent layoffs”—removing roles without public announcements or exits—affecting as many as 50,000 tech workers. While companies cite AI adoption and efficiency recalibration, affected employees often find it hard to detect or respond to these shifts. The trend is prompting serious discourse around transparency, worker protection, and
