As technology continues to shape economies and redefine global influence, staying informed isn’t just about knowing what’s trending — it’s about understanding what’s transforming.

Starting this week, Tech Pulse also includes AI developments, giving you a fuller, more connected view of where the world is moving.

Whether you’re a student, professional, or creator, here’s what shaped the week:

🇮🇳 India to the US: “Let’s Talk Tech Access”

India is pushing for fewer export restrictions and better access to advanced technologies from the U.S., especially in:

• AI
• telecom
• semiconductors

→ Why it matters:
This could strengthen India’s position in the global tech supply chain and unlock new R&D collaborations.

🧠 Sarvam AI: India’s First Homegrown LLM

Under the IndiaAI mission, Sarvam AI is building a fully India-trained LLM with support from:

• UIDAI
• Microsoft

It will support Indic languages and even power voice-based Aadhaar services.

→ Why it matters:
A truly “Made in India” LLM brings us closer to tech sovereignty and inclusive AI.

🧪 TCS + IBM: India’s Quantum Leap

TCS, IBM, and the Andhra Pradesh government are setting up India’s largest quantum computer at the upcoming Quantum Valley Tech Park.

→ Why it matters:
India is entering the global quantum race with serious investment.

🛡️ Harrods Hit in Cyber-Attack Spree

Luxury retailer Harrods became the latest victim in a chain of UK cyberattacks targeting retailers using infrastructures like SAP.

→ Why it matters:
Cybersecurity is no longer an IT issue — it’s a core business risk.

🎥 India’s Creator Economy Gets a Boost

The Indian government is partnering with Google, Nvidia, Adobe, and others to build initiatives like the Indian Institute of Creative Technology, focused on:

• upskilling creators
• funding digital talent

→ Why it matters:
India could emerge as a global force in digital content and creator-led jobs.

💰 Rakuten Commits $100M to India’s AI Growth

Rakuten will invest $100 million to expand its AI operations in India, with 90% of its 4,000 India-based employees already i