Technology

Indian cities are adopting AI-powered surveillance to detect threats, manage crowds, and optimize policing in real time—reshaping urban safety beyond traditional CCTV.

Small changes in farming practices can have a big impact on rice fields. By focusing on efficient use of resources and thoughtful crop management, farmers are seeing healthier plants, stronger growth, and the potential for more productive harvests season after season.

From remote villages to crowded city neighbourhoods, India’s youth are stepping into tech careers with confidence and purpose. Anudip Foundation shows how access to skills can change futures — one learner at a time.

From Belagavi to Pimpri Chinchwad, AI-powered classrooms are helping teachers personalise learning, track engagement, and spot invisible learning gaps—reshaping urban public education.

Developed by Indian engineers to address critical gaps in neonatal care, NemoCare Raksha enables continuous, ICU-grade monitoring of newborns — even in resource-constrained hospitals.

Built by a doctor who saw the cost of missing records firsthand, MyDigiRecords is helping Indian families manage medications, vaccinations, and health data in one secure place.

Fitted with an affordable bionic arm made in Hyderabad, Vamsi Kolapaka and many others like him are reclaiming dignity, livelihoods, and everyday freedom.

From free Wi-Fi and SOS call boxes to flood alerts and real-time surveillance, these smart poles act as on-street extensions of the city’s control room.

With just Rs 2 lakh and sheer ingenuity, a teacher in rural Karnataka built ‘Shiksha’ — a simple humanoid robot now helping children learn Kannada, English, and Maths across government schools.

In Tonk, Rajasthan, IAS officer Dr Saumya Jha led a bold experiment to fix the district’s math crisis through PadhaiWithAI, an AI-powered personalised learning platform. In just six weeks, it transformed government classrooms — raising the Class 10 math pass rate to 96.4% and setting a model for how AI can bridge learning gaps in rural India.