Proposed amendments may worsen the challenges faced by PwDs in obtaining necessary certificates for education and employment.
Insights from LinkedIn’s Economic Graph to examine the current state of women’s representation in corporate India.
An app called ‘SafeNet’ is being tested to allow parents access & control of their children’s devices. Is this the best way to ensure child safety online?
The recent back and forth on AI advisories holds structural lessons for AI regulation in India.
While India has made remarkable strides in the decline of child marriages, data suggests that more still needs to be done.
Proposals to set up fact check units (FCU) by both central and state governments need to be critically analyzed keeping in mind incentives, resources, and safeguards.
India’s 2024 budget once again neglected the needs of Persons with Disabilities, allocating only 0.02% of the total budget for their welfare.
While increasing women’s participation in STEM is challenging, the state can activate private sector participation to enable entry and re-entry of women and girls in STEM education and occupations.
While several legal provisions already exist, it is challenging to execute what the law demands. We argue that tackling the deepfake menace requires an approach that not only improves detection, but also slows down the virality of content once it is flagged, while building the capacity of the audience to not fall prey to false narratives.
The Telecom Act 2023, in its current form, can be both – a shiny new phone with the same old software, or a revolutionary rocket that can turbocharge Bharat’s digital economy. Like Schrödinger’s cat, there is no way to know just yet.
There is no argument that workplaces need to accommodate biological differences between co-workers. However, it is arguable that a legal mandate for employer-funded menstrual leaves is the right course for India at this juncture. We need an all-of-society approach to ensure better conditions for menstruators in India.
As GPAI’s global chair, India has an opportunity to contribute progressively to the international AI governance discourse. This will require shifting away from traditional notions of command-and-control regulation premised on prescriptive compliance and liability.
