BY UMESH RAWAT
Ask GITA is India's first step toward developing its own ChatGPT-like generative AI model. It will be showcased at the upcoming G20 Summit as a basic generative interface based on the GPT-4 model that can answer life questions by referencing the Shrimad Bhagavad Gita.
Image Credit: G20.org
India plans to build its full generative AI model using Bhashini, the digital repository containing content in 22 Indian languages as well as some international languages. This large corpus of localized data will power the model.
Image Credit: bhashini.gov.in
The government aims to eventually make India's homegrown generative AI tool available as a digital public good, similar to how platforms like Aadhaar, UPI, and Digilocker were offered for public benefit.
Image Credit: Google Images
Building a trusted and reliable generative model is a high priority for India, given wider security concerns about potential risks of generative AI noted in surveys.
Image Credit: Canva
MeitY is organizing the Global IndiaAI 2023 conference focused on AI trends including generative models, healthcare applications, future research, and more. It will highlight India's AI leadership.
Image Credit: indiaai.gov.in
Ask GITA and the Bhashini multilingual chatbot will showcase India's prowess in AI development to G20 delegates at the summit's Digital India Experience Zone.
Image Credit: hindustantimes
From unveiling Ask GITA to building its own full-fledged generative model, India aspires to lead in ethical and inclusive AI innovation.
Image Credit: Bing AI