Dweep Tulika

  A developed India cannot be a promise for tomorrow. Citizens need to experience measurable progress today. For years, Indians have been asked to look towards the future. 2047 has become one of the country's defining development milestones — the year India aims to complete 100 years of independence as a developed nation. There is nothing wrong with having an ambitious national goal. The question is what happens between now and then . An Indian citizen living in 2026 does not live in 2047. That citizen pays taxes today. Pays GST today. Pays electricity bills, transport costs, school fees and medical expenses today. So the legitimate question is simple: Why should citizens have to wait until 2047 to experience the basic standards of a modern, efficient country? The world is already moving Technology is moving rapidly from laboratories into everyday life. Autonomous vehicles are being deployed in some markets. Drone technology is moving towards increasingly practical co...

  Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming the way law enforcement agencies operate across the world. From predictive policing to facial recognition and drone surveillance , technology is becoming an integral part of modern policing. Among the latest innovations are AI-powered Mobile Operation Centres (MOCs) advanced command vehicles equipped with real-time surveillance systems , AI-powered analytics, facial recognition, drones, and secure communication networks. These mobile command units are designed to improve public safety by enabling faster decision-making and better coordination during emergencies, public gatherings, disaster response and law enforcement operations. While the technology offers significant advantages, it has also sparked an important debate over privacy , accountability and the responsible use of artificial intelligence . Enhancing Public Safety Through Technology One of the biggest strengths of AI-powered Mobile Operation Centres is their abili...

CISF plans to integrate facial recognition cameras at airports and nearly 1.5 lakh surveillance cameras at strategic locations into a central data fusion centre in Delhi.