Countries need to develop their own AI strategies and chip production capabilities to remain competitive in the global market.

India is not just developing theoretical AI models; it is actively working on and bringing to life AI-driven applications for specific use cases, ensuring GPU access is available to every section of society through a unique marketplace-based model.

India will play a crucial role in the future of AI, as no global AI initiative can be complete without India's involvement and talent pool, highlighting that AI development is fundamentally a collaboration where everyone involved supports one another through shared experiences and learning.

China is rapidly catching up in semiconductor technology and could do the same with AI, especially if they continue to invest heavily in it.

The demand for chips is expected to remain high, and countries that can produce their own will have a significant advantage.

India will become the use case capital of AI globally, leveraging its experience in building population-scale digital infrastructure and a tech-savvy political leadership that balances innovation with safeguards.

China is reinvesting funds into industrial capacity, particularly in areas like microchips, aiming to build chips that could surpass Nvidia's technology within the next 6 to 8 years.

Countries are seeking infrastructure independence to develop their own AI models, allowing them to shape their future without reliance on other nations.

India has access to an extraordinarily vast pool of talent, which is our greatest strength, as artificial intelligence is fundamentally powered, shaped, and guided by human intelligence.