AI is about amplifying human potential, not replacing it."
— Fei-Fei Li
Neelam Sharma is a passionate storyteller, and journalist with over a decade of experience across leading Indian media houses.
Known for her calm presence on screen and powerful storytelling off it, Neelam brings a rare blend of credibility, creativity, and empathy to journalism. Her strength lies in ground reporting and research-driven narratives that connect with the heart of the audience. Whether covering social issues, human-interest features, or breaking news, she combines factual depth with a human touch—making every story not just informative.
India’s Supreme Court judge Vikram Nath warned that AI must remain a tool in the legal system. While technology can improve efficiency, he said it cannot replace human judgment in the administration of justice.
European countries are moving forward with ban on AI generated deepfake videos.
Singapore tops global AI adoption rankings, according to a recent analysis from Andreessen Horowitz.
Despite producing many leading AI products, the United States ranks only 20th.
“Diabolical psychopath”, “Delusional Tech Bro” and “Misanthropic Altman” were some of the eulogies showered on OpenAI CEO after his comments about selling AI like a utility went viral.
Google has launched an AI model that predicts urban flash floods up to 24 hours in advance. Powered by Gemini, the Groundsource methodology mined 2.6 million historical flood events across 150+ countries to train the new forecasting system, now live on Google’s Flood Hub.
The prowess of artificial intelligence in thwarting organized crime was recently demonstrated by Punjab Police when AI detected voice sample of two alleged gangsters, leading to their arrest.
“Can AI stop duplicate seeds? Can it ensure MSP? Can it solve pesticide problems or remove weeds from fields?”: The problems are plenty for Indian farmers and the gap between AI policy and on ground implementation is vast.
Despite Anthropic getting labelled as a supply chain risk and US government moving towards a broader ban on the AI startup’s services, Pentagon has exempted limited use of Claude in matters of national security.
Judges from India and other countries have warned lawyers not to depend blindly on Artificial Intelligence tools like ChatGPT while writing pleadings or preparing arguments for court. They said that while these tools can be helpful, lawyers must carefully check and verify any information generated by AI before using it in legal documents or presenting it in court.
Recent reports on AI affecting global workforce paints a problematic picture-the people most exposed to AI today are older professionals, highly educated, better paid — and more likely to be women.
