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We need both — AI can help fix real problems too. It’s not hype, it’s a tool.

we don't have to let go the core industries. we should increase our production and capabilities of core businesses simultaneously we have to research on the future technology

it's not about what India wants it's about what makes money. We need cleaner roads, quality food, better waste management, less or no corruption. you see these things don't make much money so .... i think your point of view is flawed

Your point about ‘brain dead startups’ might be an exaggeration, but there’s some truth in the criticism. Many startups appear to be chasing the status quo rather than thinking big. If we could redirect that energy toward solving environmental challenges in the maritime and river sectors, we could transform communities. It’s not about dismissing AI, but about balancing our innovation portfolio with critical, long-term investments

I’m leaning towards agreeing that we need more environmental startups. But AI isn’t the enemy—it’s a tool. The real issue might be our lack of prioritization. If we had better incentives for green tech and sustainable ventures, brilliant minds would tackle marine conservation, waste management, and water security just as passionately as they develop AI models

you sound just like Piyush Goyal rn. be constructive atleast.a

I get where this is coming from. Too often, Indian entrepreneurs chase trends that are popular rather than solving real, contextual problems. Instead of pouring money into the same old AI bandwagon, imagine the impact of startups dedicated to river safety or ocean conservation. When you see relentless pollution and neglect of our water bodies, there’s a huge market for eco-solutions.

If someone has a good idea then tell him and everyone together applies it