At its core, PARADOX is more than a film—it is an immersive experience designed to provoke inquiry and contemplation. Rooted in ancient wisdom and Eastern philosophy, the narrative draws inspiration from revered texts such as the Upanishads, Yoga Vasishta, Bhagavad Gita, and Tripura Rahasya, along with the teachings of Lao Tzu. These traditions collectively point toward a deeper truth—one that transcends the dualities experienced during waking and dreaming states. Through this lens, Preetham Tiwari crafts a narrative that encourages audiences to question the nature of consciousness itself.

The film's structure reflects this philosophy through an intricate, infinite loop. The end of one dream seamlessly transitions into another waking state, only to reveal that this "reality" itself is part of someone else's dream. This cyclical pattern continues endlessly, dissolving conventional notions of beginnings and endings, and leaving the viewer suspended in a paradoxical space where reality itself becomes fluid and uncertain.

PARADOX is a labor of passion and precision, with Preetham Tiwari taking on multiple creative roles, including writing, direction, editing, and visual effects (VFX). This holistic involvement has allowed for a cohesive artistic vision, ensuring that every frame contributes meaningfully to the film's philosophical exploration.

The project also benefited from collaboration with a talented team of professionals whose expertise elevated the film to a global standard. The cast features Kalesh Ramanand, whose performance brings emotional depth to the film's abstract themes. Cinematography by Eswaran Thangavel captures the film's layered realities with visual elegance, while the music and sound design by Sterlin Nithya enhance the immersive, almost meditative atmosphere that defines PARADOX.

The film's unique concept and execution have resonated strongly with international audiences and critics alike. To date, PARADOX has won more than 20 awards across film festivals in over 15 countries, marking it as a standout work in the global short film circuit. Its success underscores a growing appetite for cinema that challenges perception and engages with deeper philosophical questions.

50 official selections / 24 awards across 17 countries. Key honors include:

·Best Director (Preetham Tiwari) – Art Film Awards, Future of Film Awards, plus multiple honorable mentions

·Best Micro Short Film – Hollywood Gold Awards, Gold Award (Milan Film Festival), Paris Film Awards, and over a dozen more

·Best Super Short Film – Paris Film Awards, Honorable Mention (London Film Awards)

·Best Thriller Short – Goldstar Movie Awards

·Best Mystery Short – Honorable Mention (INDIE Short Awards), Nomination (INDIEX Hollywood)

·Best Concept – Nominee, FFTG Awards New York

·Best Editing – Onyko Film Awards

·Best Production – Silver Mask Film Festival

·Best Cinematography – Finalist, Canadian Cinematography Awards

·Best Sound Design – Silver Award (ISA Awards Hollywood)

·Additional: Best Short Film, Best Silent Film, Best Story

Beyond PARADOX, Preetham Tiwari has an extensive body of work, having contributed as writer, editor, director, and VFX artist on more than 10 short films. This diverse experience has helped refine a distinctive storytelling voice—one that merges technical skill with conceptual depth.

Building on this momentum, Preetham Tiwari has also completed a full-length feature film script intended for Hollywood production. This project falls within the suspense, horror, and thriller genres and is currently in a production-ready state. The script underwent a rigorous development process, taking nearly five months to complete, followed by an additional eight months of review and restructuring to meet international standards.

A significant milestone in this journey was the opportunity to have the script reviewed by Oscar-winning Hollywood producer Steve Longi. With his expert guidance, the screenplay was refined and elevated, positioning it as a compelling project for global audiences. Steve, best known for producing Hacksaw Ridge, has over two decades of experience and has collaborated with acclaimed actors such as Robert Downey Jr., Sigourney Weaver, Rooney Mara, Whoopi Goldberg, Kat Dennings, Zach Galifianakis, Rebel Wilson, Anton Yelchin, and Ray Liotta. His insights and mentorship have been deeply inspirational in shaping Preetham Tiwari's creative path.

The filmmaker is now actively seeking producers interested in developing a moderate-budget suspense/horror/thriller feature in Hollywood. With a proven track record of award-winning storytelling and a production-ready script shaped by industry expertise, this project presents a promising opportunity for collaboration.

Ultimately, PARADOX stands as a testament to the power of cinema to explore profound questions about existence, perception, and reality. It is not merely a film to be watched, but an experience to be felt—one that lingers in the mind, encouraging viewers to reflect on the infinite loop of existence itself.

For inquiries, collaborations, or production opportunities, interested parties are encouraged to connect and explore the possibilities of bringing this unique cinematic vision to a wider audience.

Under this exclusive agreement, Sansmit Enterprises will serve as the official reseller for

Q-CTRL’s award-winning Black Opal suite in India. Black Opal is a visual-first, interactive cloud platform designed to "demystify" complex quantum mechanics. Utilizing over 400 gamified lessons, it bridges the gap between classical coding and quantum programming without requiring dense mathematics, allowing students and professionals to quickly build visual intuition.

Empowering India's National Quantum Mission (NQM)

The partnership arrives at a pivotal moment as India intensifies its National Quantum Mission (NQM) to build a robust local quantum ecosystem. A primary hurdle for the mission is bridging the critical "quantum talent gap". This collaboration directly addresses the challenge through a multi-pronged approach:

• Educational Empowerment: Offering state-funded and private academic institutions discounted access to Black Opal to train a "quantum-ready" workforce. Sansmit Enterprises has already proposed integrating the suite as a credit-based subject for B.Tech, M.Tech, and B.Pharm students for the 2026-27 academic session.

• Enterprise Integration: Assisting Indian corporations and IT leaders in seamlessly integrating quantum computing into their workforce upskilling tracks.

• Localized Ecosystem Support: Operating from its Nashik headquarters, Sansmit Enterprises will provide dedicated local marketing, sales expertise, and first-line technical support to ensure seamless adoption for Indian users.

Leadership Commentary

"We are thrilled to bring Q-CTRL's pioneering solutions to the Indian market," said Mr. Santosh Mundada, Representative of Sansmit Enterprises. "By merging Q-CTRL's world-leading technical expertise with our deep local reach, we are positioned to significantly shorten the learning curve for quantum technologies in India, helping the nation become a global hub for deep-tech innovation."

Mr. Ganesh Ramamoorthy, VP of Sales and Marketing at Q-CTRL, added: "India's burgeoning quantum ecosystem presents a massive opportunity for growth. This agreement underscores Q-CTRL's commitment to supporting the region's talent development and providing the software infrastructure necessary to make quantum computing useful and accessible."

Driving Digital Transformation and Career Growth

With the Indian quantum market projected to reach $231 million by 2030, this initiative establishes a direct pipeline for Indian graduates to high-growth roles—such as Quantum Software Developers and Post-Quantum Cryptography Specialists—at tech giants, Indian IT leaders, and defense research organizations like ISRO and DRDO.

Furthermore, as a fully compliant MSME and Startup India (DPIIT) recognized entity registered on the Government e-Marketplace (GeM), Sansmit Enterprises is uniquely positioned to streamline public procurement and bring these advanced technical training programs to government departments and public sector infrastructure across all states.

Media Contact:

• Contact Person: Santosh Mundada

• Company: Sansmit Enterprises Private Limited

• Address: Plot No 13, SBM House, First Floor, Tidke Colony, Nashik, Maharashtra - 422002

• Email: esansmit@gmail.com

About the Companies:

Sansmit Enterprises Pvt. Ltd. is a Nashik-based technology consulting, marketing, and distribution firm specializing in high-growth sectors including Quantum Computing, EdTech, and Strategic Government projects. It acts as a vital link bringing cutting-edge global software and hardware solutions to drive digital transformation in India.

Q-CTRL is a global leader in quantum technology, providing critical infrastructure software that enhances the performance of quantum computers and sensors by reducing noise and hardware errors to achieve peak operational efficiency.

Ahmedabad (Gujarat) [India] : Cygnet.One today announced an expanded direction for its Managed IT Services portfolio with the introduction of Cygnet STRATA, a layered infrastructure framework built to support modern businesses that depend on stable, secure, and high-performing IT environments.

As IT systems take on greater operational responsibility, the cost of outages, security gaps, and performance slowdowns continues to rise. Many organizations still rely on reactive support models that respond after issues occur. Cygnet.One is positioning its managed services approach to move beyond that model, focusing on predictability, visibility, and continuous improvement across the infrastructure lifecycle.

At the center of this shift is STRATA, a six-layer infrastructure stack designed to connect physical systems with cloud ecosystems while enabling real-time monitoring, analysis, and response. Built on AIOps principles, STRATA integrates telemetry ingestion, event correlation, anomaly detection, and automated remediation into a unified operating model. This allows infrastructure to shift from fragmented monitoring to coordinated, intelligence-driven operations.

STRATA operates across six core layers.

The SENSE layer focuses on physical infrastructure. It uses telemetry pipelines, sensor-based monitoring, and AI-driven diagnostics to continuously track servers, storage systems, and environmental conditions such as temperature, power, and network health. This layer builds a live operational baseline and detects early signs of hardware degradation or capacity stress.

The TRANSMIT layer manages signal flow across the infrastructure. It aggregates and normalizes data streams from multiple sources, filters noise, and prioritizes actionable alerts. This ensures that only relevant signals are passed to operations teams and centralized NOC environments, reducing alert fatigue and improving response accuracy.

The REASON layer applies AIOps intelligence. It uses pattern recognition, event correlation, and predictive modeling to identify anomalies across systems. By linking events across compute, storage, network, and application layers, REASON supports automated root cause identification and triggers corrective workflows before incidents escalate.

The ASSURE layer manages performance and service levels. It continuously tracks SLA parameters against defined thresholds and uses predictive analytics to anticipate potential breaches. Automated remediation actions are triggered when risk conditions are detected, helping maintain uptime and performance consistency across environments.

The THREATSHIELD layer provides continuous security monitoring. It combines behavioral analysis, threat intelligence feeds, and anomaly detection to identify suspicious activity across endpoints, networks, and workloads. This layer supports real-time threat detection, incident response, and protection against evolving attack patterns, including zero-day vulnerabilities.

The ADAPT layer focuses on long-term efficiency and optimization. It analyzes system behavior, workload patterns, and resource utilization trends to recommend and implement improvements in capacity planning, cost control, and performance tuning. This ensures that infrastructure evolves in line with business demand and usage patterns.

Cygnet.One’s Managed IT Services span the full lifecycle of IT operations. This includes IT strategy and consulting, availability services, infrastructure managed services, application managed services, and multi-cloud operations across AWS, Azure, and GCP. The portfolio also covers cybersecurity services, governance, risk and compliance frameworks, disaster recovery, and strategic IT outsourcing.

Infrastructure managed services are supported by AIOps-driven monitoring, unified NOC and SOC operations, and automated incident response workflows. The delivery model is designed to maintain high availability, with continuous monitoring, structured escalation protocols, and integrated reporting for operational visibility. Application managed services include performance monitoring, release governance, and 24/7 support to ensure business-critical applications remain stable and aligned with changing requirements.

The company also aligns its services to different stages of business growth. Smaller organizations receive foundational support across infrastructure, cloud, and security. Growing businesses gain access to automation, compliance support, and performance optimization. Enterprises benefit from advanced capabilities such as AI-driven operational intelligence, cost governance models, and multi-region disaster recovery architectures with defined RTO and RPO objectives.

With the introduction of STRATA, Cygnet.One positions Managed IT Services as a structured operating model that integrates infrastructure, security, and cloud operations into a single, coordinated system. The focus is on maintaining stable, secure, and high-performing environments that can support ongoing business demands without disruption.

About Cygnet.One

Cygnet.One is a technology solutions provider offering managed IT services, cloud services, cybersecurity, data and AI, and digital engineering solutions. The company works with organizations across industries to manage and improve IT environments across on-premise, hybrid, and cloud ecosystems. Its service model combines domain expertise, structured frameworks, and AI-driven operations to support business continuity, performance, and long-term growth. 

He had grown up in South Central India, in a one-room house in Secunderabad where his family lived without electricity. He studied under street lights because there was no other way to read at night. His mother bound newspapers to earn a few rupees; when he needed money for education, she pawned her wedding ring for 30 rupees.

That sacrifice — a mother's wedding ring traded for a son's future — shaped everything that followed.

"Real wealth is not money," Natarajan says. "Real wealth is wisdom. My mother understood that. She gave up her most precious possession so I could learn. That's not optimization — that's love."

The Corporate Ascent

From those beginnings, Natarajan built one of the most remarkable careers in American business. He earned degrees from Georgia Tech, MIT, Harvard Business School, and IESE. He spent 25 years in Fortune 500 leadership at companies including Coca-Cola, PepsiCo, Walmart, Target, Disney, and American Eagle.

At Walmart, he grew the grocery business from $30 million to $5 billion. He pioneered crowdsourced delivery systems that transformed how products reach consumers. At Disney, he helped create the MagicBand experience that millions of visitors now take for granted. Along the way, he accumulated over 207 patents.

He was, by any measure, a master optimizer — someone who understood how to squeeze efficiency from complex systems, how to make supply chains faster and cheaper, how to scale operations across continents.

And then he looked at what optimization had wrought.

The Reckoning

"I spent decades making systems more efficient," Natarajan reflects. "Faster. Cheaper. More scalable. And I was good at it. But efficiency without ethics is just sophisticated cruelty."

He saw delivery workers pushed to dangerous speeds by algorithms he could have designed. He saw loan collection systems that automated harassment with techniques he could have invented. He saw welfare systems that deleted hungry children from databases with the same dispassion they'd delete duplicate records.

The skills he had spent a lifetime developing were being used to harm people. Not by villains — by systems. By algorithms optimizing for metrics that didn't include human dignity.

"The people building these systems aren't evil," he says. "They're optimizing for the metrics they're given. The problem is that the metrics don't include compassion. They don't include dignity. They don't include the child asking her mother for rice."

The Morning Practice

Every morning at 4 AM, Natarajan practices classical Indian painting.

It is both artistic expression and problem-solving methodology. The discipline of the brush, the patience of the stroke, the attention to detail — these are not separate from his work on AI. They are preparation for it.

"Building technology with love, not speed, over thousand-year timeframes" — this is how he describes his philosophy. It sounds impractical until you realize what the alternative has produced.

Move fast and break things. Santoshi Kumari was broken.

Disrupt everything. Bhupendra Vishwakarma's family was disrupted.

Scale at all costs. The cost was paid by gig workers dying on the roads.

"We've tried building technology fast," Natarajan says. "Now let's try building it right."

The Wedding Ring

Natarajan still thinks about his mother's wedding ring.

"She didn't optimize," he says. "She sacrificed. She gave up something precious so something more precious could grow. That's what love does. That's what the best technology should do — not extract value, but create space for human flourishing."

Angelic Intelligence is, in some ways, an attempt to encode that mother's love into computational systems. To build AI that asks, before every action: Does this help people flourish? Does this create space for dignity? Does this honor the sacrifice of those who came before?

It's an audacious project. It may be an impossible one.

But someone has to try.

"I came from nothing," Natarajan says. "I studied under street lights. I know what it means to be invisible to systems. And I know that the child asking for rice in Jharkhand is not a deletion error. She's a human being. If our technology can't see that, our technology is broken."

He pauses.

"My mother pawned her wedding ring so I could have a future. I'm trying to build AI that honors that sacrifice — AI that sees every human being as worthy of that kind of love."

Umar Khalid has spent more than five years in prison. His trial has not yet meaningfully begun.

He was arrested in September 2020 under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act — India's harshest anti-terror law — accused of conspiring to incite the communal violence that swept parts of Delhi in February 2020. The riots left 53 people dead, most of them Muslims, and took place amid massive protests against a controversial citizenship law.

The evidence against him? Speeches he gave at peaceful protests. WhatsApp group chats. And facial recognition matches that placed him — or someone who looked like him — at various locations.

On January 5, 2026, India's Supreme Court denied Khalid bail, ruling that he played a "central and formative role" in the alleged conspiracy. Five other accused in the same case were granted bail, having spent years in jail without trial. But Khalid and fellow activist Sharjeel Imam were told they could reapply after one year.

One more year. After five already served.

"We can be kept in jail for years, without those framing us needing to prove anything," Khalid wrote from Tihar Jail on completing two years of detention. "This is the power of UAPA."

The 2% Problem

The technology that helped identify Khalid and hundreds of others has a documented accuracy problem that should disqualify it from any serious evidentiary role.

In 2018, Delhi Police testified to the Delhi High Court that their facial recognition system had an accuracy rate of just 2% when trying to trace missing children. The system was so poor that officials admitted it often couldn't distinguish between boys and girls.

Two percent.

Yet this same technology was deployed aggressively after the 2020 riots. Union Home Minister Amit Shah told Parliament that 1,922 perpetrators — comprising 73.3% of those arrested — had been identified through facial recognition technology.

The results have been devastating for the accused — and embarrassing for the prosecution. More than 80% of riot cases heard so far have resulted in acquittals or discharges. The facial recognition matches that seemed so definitive have crumbled under scrutiny. Witnesses have turned hostile. Evidence has fallen apart.

But the years in jail cannot be given back.

The Investigation

An investigation by The Wire and the Pulitzer Center found that many riot accused were arrested "solely on the basis of facial recognition," without solid corroborating evidence or credible public witness accounts.

Mohammad Shahid: Spent 17 months in jail before formal charges were even filed.

Ali: Arrested in March 2020, still in pre-trial detention more than four and a half years later. Arrested "solely on the basis of facial recognition."

Gulfisha Fatima, Meeran Haider, Shifa-Ur-Rehman, and others: Activists who spent years in jail, finally granted bail in January 2026 by the Supreme Court after the lower courts repeatedly denied them.

The pattern of arrests reveals something beyond technology failure. Of the 18 activists charged under anti-terrorism laws in connection with the riots, 16 were Muslim. The police framed peaceful protests against a discriminatory citizenship law as a "larger conspiracy" to incite violence.

Meanwhile, video evidence exists of police forcing five injured Muslim men to sing the national anthem while they lay bleeding on the ground. One of them, Faizan, 23, died two days later. No prosecution has resulted.

Kapil Mishra, the BJP leader recorded making speeches that many believe incited the violence, is now an elected official serving as a cabinet minister.

The Surveillance State

India has spent Rs 9.6 billion on facial recognition technology. The National Automated Facial Recognition System (NAFRS) is being built for nationwide deployment — a system that will be able to identify any face captured on any camera across the country.

No privacy impact assessment was conducted before the Delhi Police deployed their system. No audit of accuracy. No oversight mechanism.

"If you are a Dalit woman in India," says Vidushi Marda of Article 19, "the nature and extent to which you are under surveillance are far more than an upper-caste Hindu man. There is a disproportionate impact on communities that have been historically marginalized."

The Internet Freedom Foundation has called for a three-year moratorium on biometric facial recognition systems. Research has consistently shown that such systems perform worse on darker-skinned faces, on women, and on minority populations — precisely the groups most likely to be subjected to surveillance.

Criminal databases in India disproportionately include Muslims, Dalits, and Indigenous people — the legacy of colonial-era "criminal tribes" designations and ongoing discriminatory policing. When facial recognition systems are trained on these databases, they inherit and amplify those biases.

"Policing has always been casteist in India," says Nikita Sonavane of the Criminal Justice and Police Accountability Project. "And data has been used to entrench caste-based hierarchies. Any new AI-based predictive policing system will likely only perpetuate the legacies of caste discrimination."

The Legal Trap

The Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act has become the weapon of choice for silencing dissent. Under UAPA, the normal presumption of innocence is effectively reversed. Courts are required only to see whether allegations appear "prima facie true" — not whether they are proven beyond doubt.

Bail becomes extraordinarily difficult. Accused can be held in pre-trial detention almost indefinitely. The process itself becomes the punishment.

The Financial Action Task Force noted in 2024 that delays in UAPA prosecutions are "resulting in a high number of pending cases and accused persons in judicial custody waiting for cases to be tried and concluded."

UAPA's conviction rate is just 2.2%, according to National Crime Records Bureau data. The vast majority of those arrested are eventually acquitted — but often only after years in prison.

In the Delhi riots case, the prosecution's "larger conspiracy" theory has faced consistent criticism. Defense lawyers argue there is no direct evidence linking the accused to acts of violence, no recovery of weapons, and much of the case rests on hearsay, selective witness accounts, and interpretation of speeches and chats.

"Chakka jams and other forms of non-violent agitation are part of India's democratic lexicon," Senior Advocate Kapil Sibal argued before the Supreme Court. They "cannot be elevated to UAPA-level offences merely because they make authorities uncomfortable."

The Architecture of Presumption

Shekhar Natarajan sees facial recognition as deployed in India as "the architecture of presumed guilt."

"The system begins with a match and works backward," he explains. "It does not ask: What was this person doing? Were they a participant or a bystander? Were they there at all, or did the algorithm make an error? It cannot ask these questions. It only sees faces — and it sees them imperfectly."

In Angelic Intelligence, the architecture would force different questions:

An agent embodying nyaya (justice) would require corroborating evidence before any action with life-altering consequences. A facial match alone — especially from a system with documented 2% accuracy — would never be sufficient.

An agent embodying satya (truth) would flag the technology's known limitations. It would require disclosure of accuracy rates, training data biases, and error margins. It would not allow a 2% accurate system to present itself as definitive.

An agent embodying sahana (patience) would demand pause before irreversible actions. Arrest, detention, the destruction of a person's life and reputation — these require certainty that current systems cannot provide.

And an agent embodying sama (equanimity) would check for disparate impact. It would ask: Are certain communities being targeted more than others? Is the system's deployment fair across populations?

The current system has no sahana. It has only efficiency, measured in arrests made, cases filed, conspiracy theories constructed.

Umar Khalid remains in jail. The algorithm made matches. The courts found the matches sufficient for continued detention. But the algorithm cannot be cross-examined. The algorithm cannot be held accountable. The algorithm cannot give back five years of a young man's life.

New Delhi [India] : Shekhar Natarajan, Founder and CEO of Orchestro.AI, explains how he rose from rags to riches in this inspirational piece.

THE INVENTORY OF PRIVILEGE

Let’s take inventory of what the men in the Epstein files had.

Collectively, the tech figures documented across 3.5 million pages of DOJ files controlled more wealth than most nations. They had private islands, private jets, private chefs, private security, and private access to every institution on Earth. They had Ivy League educations, tenured professorships, endowed chairs, and research labs with budgets larger than some countries’ GDP. They had teams of lawyers, fleets of lobbyists, and direct lines to heads of state. They attended dinners where the guest list read like the Forbes billionaire index. They had Edge Foundation galas at TED. They had Palo Alto supper clubs. They had everything.

And with all of that, they could not build AI that gives a damn about the people it affects.

Instead they built AI that surveils without consent, amplifies disinformation for engagement, entrenches racial bias in hiring algorithms, manipulates children’s attention for ad revenue, extracts personal data as a business model, and when caught, issues a press release about “responsible innovation.” They discussed eugenics over email with a sex trafficker. They attended post-conviction dinners and called it networking. They built the most consequential technology in human history with the moral depth of a spreadsheet.

They had islands. They had billions. They had everything except the one thing that matters.

They had no virtue. And it shows in every algorithm they ship.

THE INVENTORY OF NOTHING

Now take inventory of what Shekhar Natarajan had.

One room. Eight people. No electricity. No running water. No connections. No safety net. A father earning $1.75 a month on a bicycle. A brother with untreated bipolar disorder. A school system that said no. A street light.

His mother had nothing except the refusal to accept the word no. She stood outside a headmaster’s office for 365 days. When they finally let her son in, she had nothing left to pay the fees except a silver wedding toe ring. Thirty rupees. She gave it without hesitation.

“That ring was the first piece of code in my life. It taught me that the most valuable thing you can move is hope.” — Natarajan

The boy studied under the street light. He arrived in America with fifty dollars. He slept in his car. He worked five jobs. He faced deportation. He mailed a movie résumé to a stranger at Coca-Cola and got hired with two weeks left on his visa. Over twenty-five years, he transformed logistics at six of the world’s largest corporations. He filed 300 patents. He grew Walmart’s grocery business from $30 million to $5 billion. He took his father off life support and slept in his car for two weeks afterward. In 2020, his son Vishnu was born with his father’s face, and he made a promise: I won’t leave behind one angel. I’ll leave a million.

He walked away from the corner offices. He founded Orchestro.AI. He built Angelic Intelligence™—the world’s first virtue-native AI.

Not ethical AI. Not responsible AI. Not AI with an ethics board and a white paper and a Chief Trust Officer who attended the right dinners. Virtue-native AI. AI where morality is not a constraint applied to an optimization engine. AI where virtue is the engine itself.

WHY “NOTHING” BUILT BETTER AI

This is not a feel-good story about overcoming poverty. This is a causal argument about why the most consequential technology in the world must be built by people whose moral formation happened in places like the slums of Hyderabad—not at billionaire dinner tables in Palo Alto.

The billionaires had everything, so they learned that rules are negotiable. When you have enough money, enough lawyers, enough connections, you learn that consequences are for other people. You learn that a criminal conviction at your dinner table is a social complexity, not a moral disqualification. You learn that ethics is something you fund, not something you practice. That moral formation produced the AI we have today: systems that optimize for the powerful and externalize harm to the powerless.

Natarajan had nothing, so he learned that virtue is structural. When you have no money, no electricity, no connections, and no margin for error, you learn that character is not optional—it is the only infrastructure you have. You learn that a woman standing outside a door for 365 days is an engineering solution. You learn that a man giving away his wages on a bicycle is a logistics philosophy. You learn that a silver toe ring is a financial instrument. You learn that the system must be moral because you cannot afford the consequences when it isn’t.

And because Natarajan crossed worlds—Hyderabad to Georgia Tech, Coca-Cola to Disney to Walmart, Hindu moral traditions to Western corporate governance, supply chains spanning six continents—he learned something else: virtue expresses differently in different cultures, but dignity is universal. A Compassion Agent in Hyderabad weights decisions differently than a Compassion Agent in Helsinki. The virtue is the same. The expression is configured. That’s not relativism. That’s intelligence. Real intelligence. The kind you cannot build inside a monoculture that thinks ethics is a PDF.

“They had every resource on Earth and built AI that exploits. I had a street light and a toe ring and built AI that serves. That’s not irony. That’s causation. Virtue isn’t born in comfort. It’s born in consequence. The slums taught me what Stanford never could: if your system isn’t moral, people die.” — Natarajan

VIRTUE-NATIVE: WHAT IT ACTUALLY MEANS

Here is the technical distinction that separates Angelic Intelligence from everything else:

Bolt-on ethics (Silicon Valley model): Build the optimization engine. Ship it. Hire an ethics team. Audit. Publish a report. Apologize when caught. Repeat. The ethics layer is a constraint on the system. It slows the system down. It fights the system. The system is designed to optimize; the ethics layer is designed to say not so fast. This is why it always loses. The optimization engine has a profit motive. The ethics team has a PowerPoint.

Virtue-native AI (Angelic Intelligence): Virtue is the computational architecture. Twenty-seven Virtue Agents—Compassion, Transparency, Humility, Temperance, Forgiveness, Justice, Prudence, Courage, and more—are the decision-making layer. They don’t audit decisions after they’re made. They are the decisions. The Compassion Agent doesn’t review a routing choice. The Compassion Agent is the routing choice. The virtue layer doesn’t slow the system down. It is the system.

And the virtues are configurable. Because Natarajan understands—from lived experience across continents, not from a seminar—that compassion in a Mumbai supply chain and compassion in a Stockholm fulfillment center express differently. The Virtue Agents are calibrated to local moral realities while preserving universal dignity. This is not cultural relativism. This is moral engineering at scale. It requires understanding cultures. Not just studying them. Living them.

“Silicon Valley’s ethical AI is a checklist written by people who’ve only lived in one moral universe. Angelic Intelligence is a configurable architecture built by someone who grew up in a slum, crossed oceans, built systems on six continents, and understands that virtue is universal but its expression is radically local. That’s not a feature. That’s the foundation. If your AI can’t configure for cultural context, it’s not ethical. It’s colonial.” — Natarajan

THE SOUND BITES

Clip these. Post them. Send them to every AI ethics panel on Earth:

“They had islands. I had a street light. They built AI in their image—optimized, extractive, and morally empty. I built AI in my mother’s image—patient, sacrificial, and virtue-native. The Epstein files are the character reference for their AI. My mother’s 365 days is the character reference for mine.”

“Ethical AI is a bumper sticker on a car driven by people who can’t pass a background check. Virtue-native AI is a car where the steering wheel only turns toward dignity. 3.5 million pages just proved which one Silicon Valley built. One street light proves there’s an alternative.”

“They discussed eugenics over email with a sex trafficker and then published papers on AI fairness. My father couldn’t read most of the telegrams he carried, but he treated every one like it mattered. One of those formations produced the AI you use today. The other produced the AI that’s going to replace it.”

“Optimization without virtue is exploitation with a dashboard. The Epstein network optimized brilliantly. So does most AI. We built the exception—not from a lab, but from a street light, a toe ring, and the radical idea that machines should behave like good humans, not like billionaires.” — Natarajan

“The world doesn’t need artificial superintelligence. It needs intelligence with a moral backbone. The Epstein files just proved that the people building superintelligence don’t have one. We do. It was forged in a slum, not a boardroom. And it’s in the code.” — Natarajan

THE VERDICT

There are two ways to build the most consequential technology in human history.

You can build it from islands and dinners and email chains with predators and billions of dollars and eugenics discussions and trust-and-safety theater and 3.5 million pages of DOJ evidence documenting the moral void at the center of the enterprise.

Or you can build it from a street light. From a silver toe ring. From a mother’s 365-day vigil. From a father’s bicycle. From the lived understanding that virtue is not a PDF—it is an architecture. That dignity is not a corporate value—it is a computational metric. That compassion is not a marketing campaign—it is a routing decision. That ethics is not a department—it is the system itself.

The Epstein files have been released. The moral architecture of Silicon Valley is documented. The fraud of ethical AI is exposed.

They had islands.

He had a street light.

The street light built better AI. And the 3.5 million pages prove why.

About Shekhar Natarajan

Shekhar Natarajan is the Founder and CEO of Orchestro.AI, creator of Angelic Intelligence™. Davos 2026 opening keynote. Tomorrow, Today podcast (#4 Spotify). Signature Awards Global Impact laureate. 300+ patents. Georgia Tech, MIT, Harvard Business School, IESE. Grew up in a one-room house in the slums of Hyderabad. No electricity. Father earned $1.75/month on a bicycle. Mother stood outside a headmaster’s office for 365 days. One son, Vishnu. Paints every morning at 4 AM. Does not appear in the Epstein files.

So, the real question isn’t “Should I start?” — it’s “What do I start with?” The new creator’s essentials aren’t a checklist to buy, but the right toolkit to make your ideas land. It will just not improve your content — they give you control, save time, and prevent frustration before it even starts. With so many options out there, it is important to understand which tool is the correct one for you. And which one will help your content stand out?

Stability That Speaks Volumes: Tripods that support

A shaky video can ruin even the most engaging content. Tripods, supports, and rigs are basic but essential tools for creators. Whether you’re filming with a smartphone or a DSLR, having a reliable tripod ensures smooth, professional-looking footage. With StudioBackdrops’ range of tripods and rigs, creators can shoot anywhere, your living room, a park, or a bustling street, without compromising quality.

"For us, it’s always been about giving creators the tools that instantly elevate their content," says Archisman Misra, Founder of StudioBackdrops. "Even a simple tripod can make a huge difference in the end result." New content creators can just start with the AriesX Flex Mobile Tripod Stand or the AriesX Ace Professional Camera Tripod Stand, perfect for Phones and Cameras.

Clear Audio: Wireless Microphones

No one likes videos where the background noise overpowers the speaker. A wireless microphone is a must-have for creators talking to their audience or doing tutorials. Unlike phone mics, wireless options pick up clean audio, eliminating distractions and enhancing viewer engagement. StudioBackdrops’ wireless microphones strike the perfect balance between quality and affordability with its Synco Wmic – TS Mini 1-to-1 UHF Wireless Microphone, Synco Wmic – T1 16-Channel UHF Wireless Lavalier Mic System with Tx and Rx and more.

Setting the Stage: Backdrops

The backdrop you choose can define the look and feel of your content. One aesthetic corner in your house can only keep your audience hooked for so long. If you keep changing your backdrop and shooting location, your audience will be intrigued. Fabric backdrops are cost-effective, paper backdrops give a polished finish, and innovative options like the Twistflex backdrop combine the best of both worlds—professional aesthetics at a creator-friendly price. A clean, well-chosen backdrop immediately focuses attention on your content and adds a professional touch that viewers subconsciously appreciate.

Twistflex backdrops from StudioBackdrops come in a range of versatile colors and fabric options. Designed for creators on the move, they’re lightweight, easy to set up, and fold neatly into themselves. Their highlight absorption fabric eliminates unwanted reflections, giving your photos and videos a clean, professional finish—wherever you shoot.

Mastering the Light: Quix Light Modifiers & Portable Studio Lights

Lighting can transform mundane content into visually striking creations. Quick-setup softboxes like Quix Light Modifiers let you shape and control light effectively, giving a soft, natural glow to the photos and videos. For creators needing portability and versatility, the Xtreme Portable Light series is perfect—small, powerful, and ideal for both photography and video setups. Good lighting isn’t a luxury; it is a necessity in this time, where it is difficult to stand out.  The correct product will last you for a long time and give you the best return on investment.

Choosing the Right Tools: Beyond the Checklist

Archisman Misra adds, “It's not about the price point; it's about choosing the correct tool that serves your purpose. Many new creators buy the cheapest product available without understanding how it will affect their content. Start with research, pick one problem to solve at a time, and find the best product that solves that problem while being a good value for money. The right tools deliver real ROI by improving content quality, engagement, and monetisation potential. They also last much, much longer than the cheap gimmicky products, thus saving you money in the long run. We want every creator to feel empowered to tell their story with clarity and confidence."

By choosing the right gear early on, new creators can avoid unnecessary spending later down the line. The right gear will maintain consistent quality and stay focused on what truly matters—making content that resonates. And with recent insights from a BCG report showing India’s creator economy rapidly expanding beyond metros into Tier 2 and Tier 3 cities, the timing couldn’t be better. A thoughtful setup today doesn’t just improve production value; it positions creators to reach diverse audiences and convert that reach into real, long-term growth.

New Delhi [India] : In a historic convergence of policy, technology, and compassion, the Global Summit on AI for Mental Health 2025, held at the India International Centre, culminated not just in dialogue, but in a decisive, action-oriented national mandate. The event, marked by the formidable presence of India’s most respected policy architects, served as the launchpad for a native, ‘India-first’ ecosystem designed to ensure Artificial Intelligence serves the unique mental health needs of Bharat.

The summit’s gravitas was defined by its Chief Guest, Shri Prabhat Kumar, IAS (Retd.), Former Cabinet Secretary and President of the IC Centre for Governance, who lent his monumental authority to the proceedings. In a symbolic moment, he led the dignitaries in dedicating the Bharat Responsible AI Framework to the nation, signalling a collective and unwavering commitment to a sovereign tech future.

The strategic vision and architectural backbone of this national initiative were steered by Shri Balvinder Kumar, IAS (Retd.), the driving force behind the summit. A former Secretary to the Government of India and a man with a decade-long commitment to an India-first tech ethos, Shri Kumar formally declared the UDAAN AI Mental Health Solutions Framework and the Bharat Responsible AI Forum. His leadership exemplified the ‘action bureaucrat’ spirit, translating vision into a tangible, governance-ready architecture. “This is not another talk shop,” he underscored. “This is about building executable frameworks that are rooted in our soil.”

The summit was notably attended by a ‘Who’s Who’ of the Indian governance ecosystem, including Shri Sunil Kumar Barnwal, IAS, CEO of the National Health Authority, Shri Deepak Bagla, Mission Director of Atal Innovation Mission, NITI Aayog, Dr. Sudha Goel, Senior Consultant (Health), NITI Aayog, Dr. Prachi Sharda, WHO Mental Health Consultant, Ms. Ira Singhal, IAS, UPSC Topper 2014, Dr Rajesh Mishra, MD, NICSI and a host of other senior IAS officers, both serving and retired, creating a powerful tacit endorsement for the initiatives launched.

The execution and narrative force of the summit were powered by a dedicated leadership team. The strategic announcements for the Bharat Responsible AI Forum, the Emerging Technology Council, and the AI Mental Health Innovation Fellowships (AMHIF) were made by Shri Aman Bandvi, the summit’s co-convenor and a recognised futurist. Orchestrating the monumental gathering was Shri Yash Arya, Founder GlobalSpin Forum and a niche event leader for over two decades and an ethical AI advocate.

This collective effort was bolstered by a core organizing team including Ms. Sakshi Chhapolia, Dr. Sumit Dubey and Dr. Poonam Tyagi, Co-Founders of UDAAN AI, Ms. Bhavna Sharma, Partner at Ishaa Creations, Dr. Vijay Goel, Shri Debi Prasad and Ms. Deepshikha Kashyap from GlobalSpin Forum, and Dr. Sachin Goyal of UDAAN Skill Academy, whose seamless coordination was instrumental in translating a bold vision into a landmark reality.

A highlight of the summit was an inspirational address by Ms. Ira Singhal, IAS, whose powerful personal journey and advocacy for mental health and disability inclusion brought a profound human perspective to the technological discourse.

Key Outcomes and Institutional Milestones:

1. The Bharat Responsible AI Forum & Framework: A first-of-its-kind multi-stakeholder body, established with the IC Centre for Governance, dedicated to advocacy, governance, and policy for ethical AI, firmly embedded in Indian ethos.

2. The UDAAN AI Mental Health Solutions Framework: A comprehensive, practice-oriented framework for organisations, educational institutions, and healthcare providers to deploy AI solutions responsibly.

3. The Emerging Technology Council: A think-tank unveiled with a formal charter, committed to strategic foresight and strengthening the national innovation ecosystem.

4. Inaugural AI Mental Health Innovation Fellows (AMHIF): A fellowship to develop India-specific research on workplace mental resilience, creating a pipeline of future-ready talent.

5. Industry Backing: Leading startups and corporates, including UDAAN AI, BharatGPT, HRAI, MindPeers, Lisners, Wysa, and TalktoAngel, became inaugural signatories to the charter, committing to its principles.

International Validation: Global Experts, Indian Solutions

The International Technical Session featured luminaries:

• Dr. Peter Phiri (UK): AVATAR VR-assisted therapy expert

• Dr. Laura Vowels (Switzerland/UK): Digital health and family therapy

• Dr. Stephanie Okolo (US Army): CBT in military mental health

• Dr. Hikari Takashina & Dr. Fumito Takahashi (Japan): Awarefy's AI-driven mental wellness research

Their unanimous observation: India's frameworks are more comprehensive than many Western equivalents—particularly UDAAN's emphasis on cultural adaptation, linguistic diversity, and community-centered care.

Dr. Phiri's Remark: "The UK's AI in health regulation is fragmented. India has the opportunity to leapfrog by building integrated, sector-specific frameworks from the start. UDAAN AI is that framework."

Outcome-Oriented: Beyond Talk, Toward Action

What distinguished this summit from routine conferences was its actionable outputs:

1. Frameworks Ready for Deployment: UDAAN AI and Bharat Responsible AI Charter aren't aspirational—they're implementation-ready with defined assessment criteria, certification processes, and institutional homes.

2. Institutional Commitments: The Centre of Excellence, Emerging Technology Council, and AMHIF Fellows program have dedicated budgets, timelines, and leadership teams.

3. Policy Pathways: NHA's interest in MHAIMM certification creates a clear government adoption route—not hypothetical but probable.

4. Ecosystem Activation: 30-40 startups registering for Phase 1 of the Centre of Excellence network means implementation begins immediately, not in a distant "Phase 2."

5. Research Pipeline: AMHIF's call for students generated enthusiastic response—fellowships will launch by Q1 2026, producing India's first cohort of AI-mental health governance experts.

Positioning The Summit as the Apex Platform

Several factors establish the Global Summit on AI for Mental Health 2025 as the definitive annual gathering on this theme in India:

1. Unmatched Convening Power: No other forum has assembled Former Cabinet Secretaries, serving IAS officers, NHA/NITI Aayog/WHO leadership, international experts, and startup founders under one roof for a full day of structured deliberation.

2. Concrete Deliverables: Unlike talk-shops, this summit launched frameworks, signed charters, announced fellowships, and constituted councils.

3. Government-Ecosystem Bridge: By positioning bureaucratic wisdom (Shri Balvinder Kumar), ethical advocacy (Yash Arya), and futurist execution (Aman Bandvi) as co-leaders, the summit achieved legitimacy across constituencies.

4. Bharat-Centric Discourse: In an era of imported frameworks, the summit's India-native, culturally rooted approach resonated—filling a vacuum in policy discourse.

5. Institutional Permanence: With IC Centre for Governance as anchor and annual plans declared, this becomes a recurring national dialogue, not a one-off event.

Corporate & Startup Ecosystem: From Spectators to Stakeholders

The summit succeeded in converting corporate and startup players from passive attendees to active governance partners.

Bank of Baroda (Presenting Partner): India's leading PSU bank's participation signals growing recognition that mental health impacts workforce productivity—and AI-driven Employee Assistance Programs (EAPs) need quality standards.

CMR Green Technologies (Presenting Partner): Their involvement reflects the sustainability-mental health nexus—climate anxiety, eco-distress—emerging areas where AI can play a role.

Startup Signatories (WYSA, MindPeers, Lisners, TalktoAngel, UDAAN AI): By signing the Bharat Responsible AI Charter, these companies voluntarily submitted to ethical scrutiny—a maturity rare in startup ecosystems typically averse to regulation.

HR Association of India (represented by Dr. Vikas Vats): The Association's presentation on "Human Intelligence 3.0"—integrating AI, psychology, and ancient Indian cognitive science—demonstrated India's unique capacity to blend tradition with technology.

BharatGPT's Vision: Shri Taresh Verma's presentation positioned India as a global hub for multilingual, sovereign AI—aligning with the summit's Bharat-first ethos.

The Global Summit on AI for Mental Health 2025 has unequivocally positioned itself as the apex forum on the subject. It successfully moved beyond deliberation to deliver a consensus-driven action plan, setting a definitive course for a future where India’s technological advancement is synonymous with its ethical commitment to the mental well-being of its billion-strong population.

The organizers are also thankful to gifting partners, KIWI Kisan Window and Indian Nurserymen Association.

New Delhi [India] :  In an engaging episode of the popular podcast hosted by renowned voice-over artist Vijay Vikram Singh, celebrity dietician Dr Harshmeet Arora was invited as a special guest to share insights into the dietary habits of the film industry and practical weight management strategies for everyday individuals. Dr Arora, famed for her transformative diet plans, discussed the unique challenges and tactics celebrities adopt to achieve their desired physiques for various roles.

During the episode, which aired earlier this week, the conversation delved into the rigorous dietary regimes that stars undertake to lose or gain weight for their roles in films. Dr Arora highlighted that these plans are tailored to meet the specific needs of each actor. “Every celebrity has a different body type and lifestyle,” she explained. “The key is to design a diet plan that fits seamlessly with their schedules while ensuring they remain in peak physical condition.”

Vijay Vikram Singh, who is credited with his captivating voice in India's Big Boss show, skillfully steered the discussion towards real-life applications for regular listeners. He posed questions regarding how everyday people can apply similar principles without the luxury of personal trainers and nutritionists. Dr Arora emphasised that her company, Healthy Graceful Lifestyle, is dedicated to making healthy living accessible to everyone, not just the elite.

“We’ve developed a range of products that simplify healthy eating. Whether it's meal replacement shakes, snacks, or supplements, we want to ensure that everyone can enjoy a nutritious diet without feeling overwhelmed,” Dr Arora stated.

Listeners were not only educated on the habits of the rich and famous but also inspired to take charge of their own health journeys. Dr Arora shared practical tips for weight loss, encouraging people to focus on balanced nutrition rather than restrictive diets. Throughout the episode, the synergy between Dr Arora’s expertise and Singh’s engaging style kept the audience captivated.

As this insightful discussion continues to resonate with listeners, it highlights the growing trend of health and wellness conversations in the media, making vital information accessible to all. The episode is a must-listen for those interested in taking steps towards a healthier lifestyle, with a sprinkle of celebrity insight for inspiration.

You can catch the full episode of Vijay Vikram Singh’s podcast featuring Dr Harshmeet Arora, available on all leading podcast platforms.

Why This Story Matters?

If you live in India, there’s a decent chance your day brushes up against Brihaspathi Technologies Limited. The Hyderabad company sits at the busy intersection of AI, cameras, connectivity, and public infrastructure. From webcasting elections to building city traffic pilots and rolling out Aadhaar-linked attendance, BTL is part of a shift where computer vision and automation move from lab demos to messy, high-stakes streets.

What BTL Actually Does?

Founded in 2006 and headquartered in Hyderabad, BTL builds and integrates security tech across sectors: AI CCTV, election webcasting, command centres, biometric attendance, smart buses and police vehicles, VMS software, networking gear, and solar-powered “smart poles.” The company also develops enterprise software (ERP/CRM), communications platforms for SMS/WhatsApp/IVR, and IT and telecom rollouts. It positions itself as a one-stop shop that can supply cameras and servers, write the software, wire the network, and run the project.

A big part of that stack is hardware the company markets under its own brands. TrinAI is the camera line tied to AI video analytics, sold as a BTL unit with its own site and positioning. The company materials also highlight laptops and all-in-ones via ANWI, plus networking racks under the Technorack banner.

On the software side, BTL promotes a VMS that handles video ingest, search, and secure sharing, along with analytics such as people and vehicle detection, face recognition, ANPR, intrusion alerts, fall detection, and space monitoring. The same catalogue lists ERP and communications tools for sales, service, marketing, and alerts at scale.

What It has Shipped So Far?

The companies past few years read like a map of where India is adding machine vision.

• Elections and webcasting. BTL has supplied cameras, trackers, and command centers for state and national votes, and it publishes a 2024 general-election case study on its site. Public procurement footprints also show the firm surfacing in tenders and results for webcasting work.

• City traffic pilots. In July 2025, the Greater Visakhapatnam Municipal Corporation ran “Project SARTHI,” a one-month pilot of AI traffic systems. BTL was one of five vendors given junctions to manage, with ANPR, red-light violation detection, and face recognition in the mix.

• Biometric attendance with Aadhaar. The company markets Aadhaar-integrated devices with OTP validation, anti-spoofing face checks, dashboards, and WhatsApp/SMS alerts for schools and government departments.

• Wildlife and border work. Company posts and case studies point to projects such as thermal and ANPR camera deployments in Kaziranga National Park, aimed at spotting movement and number plates in a sensitive habitat.

• Manufacturing push. BTL has been public about building out a camera manufacturing unit in Hyderabad under the TrinAI brand, citing in-house R&D and production.

• Funding and contracts. In June 2025, The New Indian Express reported that BTL raised USD 10 million, won a Maharashtra State Road Transport Corporation surveillance contract, and is eyeing an IPO in FY 2026–27. The same report quotes management on national-scale deployments and hiring plans.

The company’s own brochure adds colour on scale claims across elections, education exams, and banking, and lists sector clients ranging from the Election Commission and BSF to IOCL, DRDO labs, hospitals, and universities.

The Tech Throughline: Computer Vision that Earns its Keep

“AI CCTV” can sound like buzz. BTL’s projects show where it becomes practical:

• Election webcasting turns poll booths into networked video nodes. When combined with GPS trackers on vehicles and centralized command rooms, administrators can watch activity live, flag incidents, and pull footage quickly for disputes. The Election Commission itself has been moving toward wall-to-wall poll-day webcasting, which creates tailwinds for integrators that can deploy fast at scale.

• City traffic is a natural fit for vision AI. ANPR helps with violations and blacklists, red-light detection cuts signal jumping, and near-real-time video gives police a way to coordinate without waiting for manual reports. Visakhapatnam’s pilot illustrates how municipalities test multiple vendors side by side before standardizing citywide.

• Aadhaar-aware attendance pairs face and OTP checks with parent notifications and dashboards. It’s less about gadgets and more about closing loops: “Was Ravi at school today?” becomes a verifiable log with a message to a parent’s phone.

• Solar smart poles decouple surveillance from grid and trenching constraints. With a panel, battery, radios, and cameras on the same mast, a city can stand up coverage in places where fiber would take months. Company materials pitch exactly that model.

Numbers, with Context:

Company literature puts the camera tally in the “millions” and maps a footprint across banks, campuses, plants, and government sites.

Independent press coverage this summer cited 12 lakh deployed cameras and highlighted wins like the MSRTC network. Different counts pop up because vendors measure deployments in various ways: total cameras shipped, unique sites commissioned, or cameras observed in a single campaign such as exams or polling. The useful takeaway is less the exact number and more the repeatability of large rollouts across states and sectors.

Why it Matters for India’s AI Story?

BTL is part of a cohort of Indian firms that don’t just write code; they own last-mile delivery. That matters for AI because video analytics is only as good as the camera angles, uptime, backhaul, and operator workflows that sit around the model. The company’s blend of in-house hardware (TrinAI), software (VMS and ERP), and field teams lets it take responsibility for outcomes in places where off-the-shelf gear falls short.

There’s also a Make-in-India angle. Building cameras, racks, and end-to-end systems locally can shorten lead times and keep sensitive data within Indian infrastructure. The push into a Hyderabad plant and the funding to scale manufacturing suggest that’s the direction of travel.

If you’re tracking Indian AI, keep the name BTL in your notes. The company has shown it can wire up complex, real-world deployments where the stakes are high and the feedback is instant. That’s where useful AI earns trust.

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Mumbai (Maharastra) [India],October 11: Every once in a while, a product comes along that shakes up the tech world—something that feels so ahead of its time that it forces everyone else to catch up. Think about the first iPhone, the game-changing iPod. Well, ApeLabs’ AirSpin might just be that next big moment in audio tech. With its exclusive metallic ring, a design feature no other wireless earbuds currently offer, AirSpin is redefining not only how earbuds look, but how they feel and perform in your everyday life. Move over Apple; there’s a new contender in town.

Aesthetics Meets Durability: Let’s talk about the design because AirSpin is a head-turner. The metallic ring adds a level of durability and sophistication that simply doesn’t exist in its competitors. While most brands are focused on plastic shells, ApeLabs decided to bring a luxury feel to the earbud game, giving you something that’s not just stylish but built to last.

 From the Gym to the Office—It’s Got You Covered: AirSpin adapts to your lifestyle seamlessly. Whether you’re out for a run or on a business call, the sleek design and Environmental Noise Cancellation (ENC) ensure that you hear only what matters. Plus, its IPX5 rating means these buds aren’t afraid of a little sweat, making them perfect for both the boardroom and the gym.

Now, let’s be real—when it comes to innovation, Apple is the gold standard. But what makes ApeLabs’ AirSpin so exciting is that it’s taking things a step further. Apple AirPods have their charm, but they don’t offer the metallic durability or the low latency needed for serious gaming or intensive workouts. And let’s not forget—AirSpin delivers 30 hours of playtime, which means it outlasts most competitors in its category, Apple included.

What makes AirSpin truly stand out is how it’s transforming everyday experiences. Suman, a startup founder, shared:

“Switching to AirSpin was like upgrading my entire audio experience. Whether I’m taking a conference call or hitting the gym after work, the metallic ring design keeps it comfortable and durable, and the ENC makes my calls crystal clear.”

And then there’s Karthik, a gamer, who said:

“The low latency is a game-changer. I’ve tried everything from Apple to Jabra, but AirSpin is the first set of earbuds where the audio syncs perfectly with my gaming. I can’t believe I didn’t switch sooner.”

AirSpin has managed to position itself as a versatile product that meets a range of needs. Whether you’re looking for best earbuds for workouts, high-end design wireless earbuds, or just best affordable earbuds in India, the search engines are bound to notice.

If you’re looking for the next big thing in tech, ApeLabs’ AirSpin is where you need to start. With its exclusive metallic ring, unbeatable battery life, and all-around versatility, it’s set to revolutionize how you experience sound. And if you think Apple has already defined what great earbuds are, you might want to think again. Experience AirSpin now at ApeLabs and join the revolution.

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The outage was evident on DownDetector.com, a website that tracks internet outages, with a significant surge in user reports indicating the extent of the problem. Many users turned to Twitter, owned by Elon Musk, to express their frustrations and report the issue. One user humorously tweeted about the situation, stating, "Facebook is down, so I guess I'll come hang out with my Twitter peeps. How are we doing on this Tuesday, friends!?"

Users across all affected Meta platforms encountered challenges with resetting passwords and using two-factor authentication to log back into their accounts.

This outage is considered the most significant one of the year so far, impacting major social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp on a global scale. It's worth noting that YouTube was not affected by the outage.

Ahead of its official debut on February 22, the iQOO Neo 9 Pro smartphone has already set the tech community abuzz with its impressive specifications. The Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 chipset powers this premium mid-range device, available in two configurations: 8GB RAM with 256GB storage and 12GB RAM with 256GB storage.

Photography enthusiasts can rejoice as the smartphone boasts a powerful camera setup, featuring a 50MP Sony IMX920 primary sensor with Optical Image Stabilization (OIS) and an 8MP ultra-wide-angle lens. This promises to deliver stunning images with both clarity and depth.

One of the standout features of the iQOO Neo 9 Pro is its robust 5,150mAh battery, coupled with an astonishing 120W fast charging capability. The Power Delivery (PD) charger not only ensures swift charging for the device but can also be utilized for fast-charging other compatible devices, such as smartphones and laptops, with speeds of up to 65W.

The smartphone is expected to boast a vibrant 6.78-inch AMOLED display with an impressive 1.5K resolution. Additionally, the device is anticipated to sport a 16MP front-facing selfie camera, capturing every moment with clarity.

In terms of design, the iQOO Neo 9 Pro is likely to offer a visually striking dual-tone design, enriched with a leather texture. The color variants, Fiery Red and Conqueror Black, add a touch of sophistication to the overall aesthetic.

With an estimated price point of around ₹35,000 in India, the iQOO Neo 9 Pro is poised to compete fiercely in the market. One of its main rivals, the OnePlus 12R, starting at ₹40,000, also features the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 chipset, setting the stage for an exciting battle in the premium mid-range smartphone segment. As an additional incentive, the previous-generation iQOO Neo 7 Pro, equipped with 120W fast charging and a slightly smaller 5,000mAh battery, recently received a significant ₹7,000 price cut on Amazon, making it an attractive option for budget-conscious consumers.

The Moto G24 is poised to provide a compelling option for those seeking an affordable yet feature-packed smartphone experience.

The Neo 9 Pro is expected to come with a 6.78-inch AMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate. It will be powered by the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor, paired with up to 12GB of RAM and 512GB of storage.

The phone will have a triple rear camera system consisting of a 50MP main sensor, a 13MP ultra-wide sensor, and a 2MP macro sensor. For selfies, it will have a 16MP front-facing camera.

The Neo 9 Pro will be backed by a 5,000mAh battery with support for 120W fast charging. It will be available in two color options: nautical blue and leatherette red.

Expected price

The iQOO Neo 9 Pro is expected to start at ₹30,000 in India.

Key specifications

• Display: 6.78-inch AMOLED display with 120Hz refresh rate
• Processor: Snapdragon 8 Gen 2
• RAM: Up to 12GB
• Storage: Up to 512GB
• Rear camera: 50MP main sensor, 13MP ultra-wide sensor, 2MP macro sensor
• Front camera: 16MP
• Battery: 5,000mAh with 120W fast charging