New Delhi witnessed a landmark moment in India’s technological journey as the grand AI Summit unfolded, drawing massive international attention. BJP National General Secretary Tarun Chugh hailed the event as a resounding testament to India’s burgeoning global prowess under Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s leadership.
Chugh spotlighted the summit’s impressive scale: over 644 AI technologies showcased, 41 global tech CEOs in attendance, 326 exhibitors from 37 countries, and more than 250,000 participants. Speaking exclusively to a news agency, he emphasized how this convergence underscores India’s leap forward in artificial intelligence.
The BJP leader proudly announced India’s launch of three indigenous Large Language Models (LLMs), a strategic move towards self-reliance and a developed nation status. ‘This is Atmanirbhar Bharat in action,’ Chugh declared, linking the achievement directly to Modi’s visionary guidance.
Turning to critics, Chugh accused nations like China and Pakistan of unease over India’s rising influence in strategic sectors like AI. He lamented the Congress party’s stance, suggesting it aligns uncomfortably with such adversarial sentiments—a regrettable position in his view.
Shifting gears to domestic politics, Chugh lambasted the Congress government in Himachal Pradesh over its proposed entry toll tax. He criticized their economic policies as burdensome, pointing to unfulfilled promises and new levies like toilet taxes and tourism fees that strain ordinary citizens. ‘Reliefs provided by previous BJP governments are being rolled back, piling more pressure on the people,’ he asserted.
On the controversy surrounding ‘The Kerala Story 2’, Chugh urged against suppressing narratives that highlight atrocities against women in Kerala and alleged conspiracies. ‘Truth must prevail; society needs to stay vigilant. Hiding issues only exacerbates them—action and solutions are the way forward,’ he stressed.
In a related development, BJP leader Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi addressed loudspeaker usage, insisting that noise pollution rules apply universally, regardless of religious, social, or political events. ‘No exemptions from the law; compliance is every citizen’s duty,’ Naqvi affirmed.
As India positions itself as a global AI hub, events like this summit signal a new era of innovation and leadership, with political discourse heating up around technology, governance, and social justice.