Will India Soon Emergence as the World’s Leading Economy Under PM Modi?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Electric mobility is a top priority for the Indian government.
- India is projected to become the third-largest economy in the world.
- Collaboration with the global community is essential for achieving Viksit Bharat.
- India's unique approach to AI emphasizes open-source development and transparency.
- Low inflation rates coupled with high growth can significantly reduce poverty.
New Delhi, Oct 18 (NationPress) The initiatives implemented by Prime Minister Narendra Modi to advance electric mobility in India are commendable, noted Kartikey Hariyani, the founder and CEO of Charge Zone.
During a discussion at the NDTV World Summit, Hariyani mentioned that the PM E-Drive initiative, launched last year, serves as a subsidy support program for the electric mobility sector in the domestic market.
"From my perspective, electric mobility is a top priority for the prime minister and the government, and they have a mission-driven approach to this as well," stated the Charge Zone CEO.
The Indian market has been poised for expansion for several years, consistently showing growth rates in the high single digits, whether at 6 percent or 7 percent, he explained.
In another conversation at the summit, Ravneet Pahwa, VP of Global Engagement and CEO of South Asia at Deakin University, expressed confidence that India is on track to become the third-largest economy globally.
"I believe that Viksit Bharat is in progress, and I have no doubt we will realize it," Pahwa asserted.
He emphasized the importance of engaging in collaboration with the global community to achieve the objectives of Viksit Bharat.
Neil Thompson, director of the FutureTech Research Project at MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab, remarked on the promising trajectory of the Indian economy, highlighting its low inflation and robust growth, which can significantly alleviate poverty and create positive changes worldwide.
Additionally, Parag Khanna, Founder and CEO of AlphaGeo, pointed out that India's unique approach to AI sets it apart from the Chinese and American models.
"In India, there’s a wealth of development that is open source, inclusive of open data, and marked by transparency in its development, deployment, and governance," Khanna noted.
He also expressed optimism about India's potential to lead not only in the development of AI models but also in their application for public good.