Monday, 28 September 2026 IPO data updated 2 hours ago
Live GMP
A-One Steels India ₹405 ▲ +₹54 (13.3%) Moneyview ₹34 ▲ +₹14 (41.2%) Roopa Screen ₹64 ▲ +₹32 (50.0%) Bench Mark Infotech Services ₹110 ▲ +₹16 (14.6%) Acevector ₹32 ▲ +₹2 (6.3%) Orient Cables India ₹272 ▲ +₹85 (31.3%) German Green Steel Power ₹139 ▲ +₹27.5 (19.8%) Runwal Enterprises ₹305 ▲ +₹14.5 (4.8%) Dudani Retail ₹29 ▲ +₹3 (10.3%) Shah Investor's Home ₹167 ▲ +₹9 (5.4%) SRIT India ₹130 ▲ +₹32 (24.6%) Robokidz Eduventures ₹106 ▲ +₹80 (75.5%) FX Multitech ₹116 ▲ +₹6 (5.2%) ArMee Infotech ₹375 ▲ +₹8 (2.1%) Adroit Industries India ₹134 ▲ +₹53 (39.6%) Elevate Campuses ₹362 ▲ +₹4 (1.1%) Swastika Infra ₹185 ▲ +₹6 (3.2%) EverestIMS Technologies ₹85 ▲ +₹13 (15.3%) Vans Electroengineerings ₹118 ▲ +₹28 (23.7%) Green Asia Impex ₹90 GMP — Peshwa Wheat ₹101 GMP — Sai Urja Indo ₹113 GMP — Himalayan Solar ₹103 GMP — Shree TNB Polymers ₹52 GMP —

Govt Invests in Indigenous AI Models to Tackle Bias, Says MeitY Secretary

Govt Invests in Indigenous AI Models to Tackle Bias, Says MeitY Secretary

 The Indian government has invested in the development of indigenous and sovereign artificial intelligence (AI) models to address key concerns around algorithmic bias and ensure that AI systems are grounded in Indian data and linguistic diversity, a senior official from the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) said on Tuesday.

Speaking at the AI Impact Summit, MeitY Secretary S. Krishnan highlighted that building sovereign AI models was crucial for India’s technology strategy — not just from a capability standpoint but also to ensure that control over critical AI functions remains within the country.

He said sovereignty in AI means “nobody else has the kill switch, and it was always with us.”

Krishnan explained that while there was initial debate over whether to rely on open-source models developed abroad or build homegrown systems, the government opted for the latter to address specific challenges such as bias and linguistic representation.

“The first and foremost reason is to address the issue of bias — making sure that we have models primarily based on Indian data and Indian languages,” he said.

India’s linguistic diversity is enormous, with hundreds of spoken languages and dialects. According to Krishnan, it is important that AI tools are capable of understanding and interacting in local languages, a feature that global models often struggle with.

This includes voice-first and voice-text capabilities tailored to Indian users.

One of the flagship projects under this effort is BharatGen, a sovereign AI model launched in October 2024, which provides services such as Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR) and Text-to-Speech (TTS) specifically for Indian languages.

The model aims to serve sectors including science, agriculture, manufacturing, and public services, empowering users to access AI systems in a familiar linguistic context.

Krishnan emphasised that the goal is not necessarily to compete with large global language models purely on scale, but to create useful, culturally relevant tools that can be widely adopted across India.

“It was important and critical to have a model of our own to truly represent India’s cultural and linguistic diversity,” he said.

The move reflects India’s broader push to build responsible and inclusive AI frameworks, ensuring that AI deployment is both locally relevant and ethical. With bias mitigation a priority, these homegrown models are expected to support a wide range of applications while reducing the risk of harmful or insensitive outputs that can emerge from models trained primarily on non-Indian datasets. 

This news is for information only and is not investment advice. Please do your own research before making investment decisions.