At 4 p.m. EST yesterday, an unusual market event sparked fresh debate about the stability of the AI rally. Nvidia shares initially jumped 5% following its earnings release — only to reverse sharply and trade in the red within 18 hours.

India is wrestling with a massive rice surplus after back-to-back bumper harvests have pushed its government stockpiles to record levels.

India’s major IT services companies are in an intensifying race to build teams of forward-deployed engineers (FDEs) — a new role gaining huge traction in the generative AI era.

The AI frenzy is in full swing: CEOs like Satya Nadella, Larry Ellison, and Sundar Pichai are leading the charge, backing a future powered by artificial intelligence.

Former U.S. President Donald Trump has announced that the United States is moving to approve the export of advanced artificial-intelligence (AI) chips to Saudi Arabia.

Google has officially launched Gemini 3, its most advanced AI model to date, and immediately integrated it into Google Search. According to Google, this marks the first time a Gemini model has been embedded into Search at launch.

India is set to invest US$ 10 billion (around ₹85,000 crore) to build a fleet of 112 crude-oil tankers domestically by 2040, as part of a bold push under its “Atmanirbhar Bharat” (self-reliant India) strategy.

A recent system failure at Delhi’s Indira Gandhi International Airport has exposed deep-rooted vulnerabilities in India’s air traffic control (ATC) infrastructure — raising questions about why legacy systems were allowed to persist despite urgent calls for modernization.

A high-stakes showdown is brewing in India’s edtech world as Ranjan Pai’s Manipal Group and Ronnie Screwvala’s UpGrad compete for the assets of bankrupt Byju’s parent, Think & Learn.

India’s draft Electricity (Amendment) Bill, 2025 aims to overhaul the country’s financially-stricken power distribution system, but behind the rhetoric of efficiency and competition lies a troubling undercurrent: the cost burden could ripple back to consumers.