IIT-K launches Wadhwani School to boost AI research
Kanpur: In a landmark step towards bolstering India's research and innovation capabilities, the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Kanpur has launched the
Wadhwani School of Advanced Artificial Intelligence
and Intelligent Systems (WSAIS).
The initiative, supported by the
Wadhwani Foundation
, aims to create a world-class hub for advanced research in artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, robotics, and
AI policy
.
The formal launch ceremony, held in New Delhi, was graced by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who also inaugurated related initiatives at IIT Bombay and announced the formation of the Wadhwani Innovation Network. These SuperHubs will drive collaborative research across AI, health tech, quantum computing, and biotechnology in partnership with the Anusandhan National Research Foundation (ANRF).
The PM said, "I congratulate the Wadhwani Foundation, our IITs, and all stakeholders for this effort. These hubs will accelerate India's journey from lab to market, converting ideas into products that benefit society." He also highlighted the role of the PM Vidya Lakshmi Yojana, under which over 7,000 internship cells have been set up to give students hands-on research experience.
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At the event, Professor Manindra Agrawal, Director of
IIT Kanpur
, and Dr Ajay Kela, President and CEO of the Wadhwani Foundation, exchanged a formal Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), establishing WSAIS as a central node in a national innovation network of 50 partner hubs.
"With our strengths in AI, intelligent systems, and cybersecurity, this collaboration will create a thriving ecosystem at IIT Kanpur that translates cutting-edge research into real-world solutions," said Prof Agrawal.
The WSAIS will feature five initial research centres focused on advanced AI, intelligent systems development, cybersecurity of cyber-physical systems, robotics, and AI policy. The school will launch an interdisciplinary Department of Intelligent Systems, offering BTech, MTech, PhD, and postdoctoral programs, with admissions set to begin in 2026. The school will also add new options for students across existing departments of IIT Kanpur.
Dr Kela noted, "By merging IIT Kanpur's academic strength with the Wadhwani Foundation's commitment to impact, we aim to build a global innovation hub that empowers India's young innovators and entrepreneurs."
In addition to IIT Kanpur, MoUs were also signed with IIT Bombay and the ANRF to establish parallel SuperHubs in biosciences and health technologies, further extending the reach of India's research infrastructure.
IIT Kanpur, long regarded for its contributions to science and technology, sees this partnership as a major leap forward in its mission to deliver meaningful, high-impact technological solutions to national and global challenges.
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Hans India
2 hours ago
- Hans India
MyVoice: Views of our readers 8th June 2025
From Chenab Bridge to Delhi: Kashmir now in the mainstream When the first whistle of a train echoed through the winds of Kashmir, it was not merely a sound but a proclamation of a new India—a moment when the tracks of the railway embraced the paradise nestled in the valley. The Chenab Bridge, the world's highest railway bridge, towering over even the Eiffel Tower, is not just an engineering marvel but a symbol of India's self-reliance and resolve. By flagging off the first train service from Katra to Srinagar, Prime Minister Narendra Modi scripted history—not just the departure of a train but a divine moment that ignited the flame of development. The Modi government's vision and relentless effort have turned this impossible dream into reality, not only connecting Kashmir but also showcasing India's strength to the world. This victory resonates from the peaks of the Himalayas to the valleys of Kashmir, immortalized by the Modi government's adept leadership. For decades, Kashmir grappled with geographical barriers, but now the rail network has embraced it. The once risky, exhausting, and unsafe road journey has been transformed into a swift, modern ride on trains like Vande Bharat, covering the distance in under 10 hours. The journey from Katra to Srinagar via Banihal will not only save time and effort but also usher in a new dawn for tourists and locals alike. IRCTC's world-class facilities—convenient ticket booking, modern coaches, and delicious catering—will make this journey a memorable experience. In the Prime Minister's words, this bridge is not just a structure of steel but a bridge of hearts, erasing the shadows of terror and spreading rays of peace and prosperity. Following the recent Pahalgam terrorist attack, the Modi government's resolute and courageous response sent a clear message: Pakistan's attempts to spread fear will fail, and India no longer merely endures—it forges the path to victory. This rail network is set to become the foundation of an economic revolution. Kashmir's red apples, handicrafts, and traditional products will now reach major markets across the country at lower costs and in less time, bringing prosperity to local traders and opening new employment opportunities for the youth. This transformation will elevate Kashmir's economy to new heights, bringing prosperity to every household. For tourism, this connectivity marks the beginning of a golden era. People from every corner of India can now step directly into Kashmir's enchanting valleys by train—where the chinar trees blooming in the lap of the Himalayas, the serenity of Dal Lake, and the beauty of Shalimar Bagh will be visible from the train's window. Travelers who once hesitated due to arduous journeys will now find wings for their dreams, and Kashmir will emerge as a global tourism hub—all made possible by the Modi government's steadfast resolve and technological advancements. This railway is not just a network of tracks but an unparalleled saga of unity, trust, and progress. Kashmir, once seemingly disconnected from the mainstream, is now becoming its beating heart. The sound of the tracks, the whistle of the train, and the winds of the valley carry the call of this new creation, propelling India toward the role of a global leader. This project will not only enrich Kashmir but also strengthen the nation's unity and integrity. The Modi government's monumental achievement has given Kashmir a new identity—one that pierces the darkness of terror to spread the light of development. As the train races through Kashmir's valleys, it will not merely be a train but a symbol of every dream that seeks to reach from the snow-capped peaks of the Himalayas to every village in the valley. This is a journey that touches hearts, brings tears of hope to eyes, and fills India's soul with pride. The Modi government's extraordinary triumph has shown Kashmir the path to prosperity, and this railway will remain a source of inspiration for generations to come—an inspiration that will echo as long as the Himalayas stand and Kashmir's valleys remain lush and green. This is the song of India's victory, one that will reside in every heart and inspire every soul. Prof RK Jain 'Arijeet',Barwani (MP) India's global influence waning India's diplomatic isolation represents a failure of its foreign policy. The all-party delegations that visited various foreign countries received only a lukewarm reception. They could not even get an audience with the most influential figures from those countries in the international arena. There is nothing substantial that India has gained from the diplomatic outreach. Even brilliant parliamentarians like Shashi Tharoor and Salman Khurshid could not make any difference. The international community's disinclination to delink the India-Kashmir conflict from the Kashmir issue seems to be the major problem that even its rigorous diplomacy finds hard to surmount. No matter what the BJP and the Modi government say for domestic consumption, even the all-weather friend Russia has seconded US President Donald Trump's claim of mediation for an end to military operations. At the same time, Pakistan seems to have succeeded in winning over the international community and multilateral financial agencies. It has managed to become the vice-chair of a UN panel on terrorism and avail loans from the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank and the Asian Development Bank. By fulfilling the legitimate political aspirations of the people of Jammu and Kashmir and devolving more power to them, India can hope to demonstrate that Jammu and Kashmir is its integral part and change the global perception of it and win international support. G David Milton, Maruthancode, Tamil Nadu Suffocated academics The United States government's plans to cut economic support to universities is quite disheartening. American Universities have been a lighthouse for the world and this nation has also attracted talent from everywhere. Renowned Nobel Laureates have been given in every field. The politicians of the world must abstain from playing with the educational institutions and universities in their bid to destroy the academics and scholastic pursuits thoughtlessly. Instead of curtailing economic support by the US government, it should find ways to correlate with the alumni of these universities as well as other universities and governments for collaborative strengthening of educational pursuits. It must be understood by all the nations' politicians that disturbed teachers and students due to lack of funding support in research will do no good either to the polity or economy of the country they govern. Suffocation due to lack of opportunities for flow of innovative ideas will be fatal for the growth of our civilization and for lasting peace. Brij B Goyal, Ludhiana (Punjab) Leave language politics alone The formation of Bharatiya Bhasha Anubhag (Indian languages section) within the Department of Official Languages by the Union government is a step towards appeasing the non-Hindi speaking states to use their mother tongue in official languages. The government thinks that this will soften their stand against the charge of Hindi bias. There is no special interest in developing the local languages by the central government. English helps the southern states to communicate easily and effectively with the centre. Moreover, translating everything in local languages is not possible. There are many pressing issues to be taken up by the government. Why is the government taking up the language issue time and again? Let the government continue to deal in English and Hindi as has been the practice. S Sankaranarayanan, Chennai Does Modi believe in 'I' over 'We'? The construction of the world's highest railway bridge over the Chenab river makes every Indian swell with pride. It was a massive engineering feat, requiring the expertise of over 1,300 engineers, technicians, and workers. Civil engineers, mechanical engineers, structural engineers, welders and technicians, and all manner of other professionals were needed to complete this engineering marvel. Yet, Modi's image walking all alone by himself with India's national flag had "I" rather than "We" written all over it. Only an Everester can claim such bragging rights, as the achievement is singularly his. In the case of the Chenab bridge, it is just a happy coincidence that this engineering marvel has been completed under Modi's watch. Modi ought to have humbly dedicated the bridge to the nation, rather than conveying the unspoken message that it was "I" ( rather than "We" ) who did it. Avinash Godboley, Dewas, Madhya Pradesh Is cricket now a fatal attraction for its fans? The event is only IPL, a money making venture. The team has not won any international trophy. It is the madness that cricket is injecting into the younger minds. Result these types of tragedies. Gainers the individual players, IPL and cricket boards. It is high time this frenzy is curtailed and divert the youth to take up alternate sport events. As a country, we are yet to make an impact in the Olympics. IPL is just a fun game. The loss of 11 lives is precious and whoever is responsible should be severely punished as per the law and there is no escape route. The first accused are all Karnataka television news channels. They are the ones who truly promoted this RCB team. They emotionally hyped up these auctioned players as if they were nation-builders, societal architects, or those who achieved something remarkable after 18 years. They discussed a 3-hour game for 30 hours, indulging in perverse sensationalism. Hence, they are the first accused. The second accused are the RCB franchise, RCB fans' club, and KSCA. Despite having a stadium with a capacity of 35,000 seats, they allowed a flood of lakhs of frenzied fans without any preparation, despite past experiences. There was no need to bring players on a special flight and organize an event the very next day after the final. Had they planned carefully, issued passes to those who needed them, and obtained police permission, this accident could have been prevented. They sacrificed people for their spectacle. The third accused is the Karnataka government, particularly Chief Minister Shri Siddaramaiah and Deputy Chief Minister Shri D.K. Shivakumar. They should not have displayed the immorality of honouring individuals who won in such gambling at the temple of democracy, Vidhana Soudha. For a Chief Minister with a socialist background like Siddaramaiah, the words of Ram Manohar Lohia about cricket should have come to mind. What was the need to honour them in front of Vidhana Soudha? The fourth accused are the Bengaluru Police Commissioner and the heads of the intelligence and surveillance departments. Regardless of the pressure from KSCA, the government, or cricket fans, they should have rejected the proposal to organize such an event so soon in an emotionally charged situation with a large crowd. They should not have granted permission or should have dispersed the crowd with a lathi charge. Their failure in this regard is evident. People rely on the police for their safety, and the police are the only ones who can control such frenzy; no one else can. The fifth accused are helpless social activists like us with feeble voices. We have failed to bring enlightenment to society's mindset. When cricket, a wonderful sport, was turned into gambling, we failed to raise awareness against it. We are unable to stop the youth from indulging in such madness because we, too, are helpless. Therefore, we are also the fifth accused. In IPL, the game of cricket is not a winner and the madness comes in the open. C.K. Suresh, Ghaziabad Locked out, beaten down: Human rights violated at KSCA Stadium Thousands of RCB fans injured and traumatised after stadium gates were shut and police resorted to lathi charge despite sparse crowd inside. What began as a day of enthusiasm and hope for thousands of Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB) fans turned into a harrowing example of institutional mismanagement, negligence, and a disturbing case of human rights violations at the Karnataka State Cricket Association (KSCA) Stadium. On Wednesday, June 4, throngs of cricket fans—many of them students and young adults—arrived at the stadium, eager to witness their beloved RCB team in flesh and blood. But instead of cheers and cricket, they were met with locked gates, baton-wielding police, and chaos that left at least 40 persons injured, many with lacerations, bruises, and trauma. This was not a stampede born of unruliness. It was the outcome of preventable administrative failure and state-enabled violence—both of which demand scrutiny under the lens of human rights law. At the core of the fiasco lies a critical breach of Article 21 of the Indian Constitution, which guarantees the right to life and personal liberty. This fundamental right, interpreted over the decades to include the right to safety and dignity, was blatantly disregarded by KSCA authorities and law enforcement officials. Senior human rights activists and advocates point out that this was a case of grave violation of personal liberty and Human rights put together. State based human rights association are now examining at the high court level to go in for a case for human rights violations against the KSCA. Despite widespread ticketing and crowd anticipation, KSCA inexplicably shut the stadium gates, leaving thousands stranded in tightly packed, suffocating conditions. Eyewitnesses confirmed that less than a quarter of the stadium was filled at the time, raising serious questions about intent, transparency, and competence. The predictable outcome was a human crush. When the gates were eventually opened—far too late and without any control mechanisms—the desperate crowd surged forward. Instead of orderly entry, fans were met with gates slammed shut in their faces, resulting in dozens of injuries. These actions are not merely logistical lapses; they represent culpable negligence. Any reasonable authority could have anticipated the danger of locking large crowds outside an underfilled venue. In failing to take even minimal precautions, the KSCA and its partners compromised the safety of citizens—a violation that must be investigated under relevant public safety and human rights frameworks. As if the chaos outside the stadium gates were not traumatic enough, the police response escalated the situation into an outright assault on civil liberties. With fans pushed against barricades, police resorted to a lathi charge to control the crowd. But video and first-hand accounts indicate that the violence was indiscriminate, directed even at those trying to de-escalate or retreat. This use of force—especially on unarmed, peaceful fans including minors—is in direct violation of international human rights standards, including the UN Basic Principles on the Use of Force and Firearms by Law Enforcement Officials, which state that force must be used only when strictly necessary and in proportion to the threat posed. In this case, the threat was manufactured by institutional mismanagement. The police were not responding to violence—they were reacting to a crowd denied access and dignity. Their role should have been to protect citizens, not to punish them for institutional failures. These are not rhetorical questions. They demand formal investigation and public accountability, not just from the KSCA but also from local police leadership and civic authorities responsible for event coordination. It is alarming that, as of now, no one has stepped forward to accept responsibility, nor have any apologies been issued to the injured fans or their families. The treatment meted out to the fans also infringes on Article 19(1)(b) of the Indian Constitution—the right to assemble peacefully. By criminalising a civilian gathering and reacting with force rather than facilitation, both the KSCA and the police turned a peaceful sporting event into a site of state-enabled trauma. This incident is not merely a matter of mismanagement—it is a case study in how public institutions can turn everyday civil gatherings into rights violations. Sporting events are supposed to unite communities. What happened outside KSCA on June 4 will be remembered as a moment when cricket fans were treated as liabilities, not citizens. The injuries, physical and emotional, will take time to heal. But unless institutional accountability, apologies, and corrective actions follow, the damage will only deepen. -M Raghuram, Mangaluru A litmus test of popular mood Apropos, "The real battle for Bihar has begun," THI, Jun 7. Though still five months away, the Bihar Assembly elections have already ignited intense political fervour. The high-stakes battle looms larger than ever, as the polls mark the first major democratic exercise following the spectacular success of Operation Sindoor—an assertive military manoeuvre against Pakistan that the NDA will undoubtedly spotlight as a testament to its nationalist credentials. The ruling alliance appears poised to capitalise on the patriotic euphoria, weaving national security triumphs into its state-level narrative. Meanwhile, the opposition UPA faces a strategic conundrum—caught between countering the jingoistic wave and articulating a locally resonant alternative vision, a task that appears Sisyphean in the prevailing sentiment. Compounding the political intrigue is the advancing age of Chief Minister Nitish Kumar. Whispers of a potential leadership transition within the NDA have gained traction. Should Kumar step aside, speculation intensifies over whether a BJP or JD(U) stalwart would emerge as the alliance's face, with implications for intra-coalition dynamics. In essence, Bihar's electoral verdict will transcend local governance—it will be a litmus test of popular mood, ideological resonance, and the evolving contours of national versus regional political priorities. N Sadhasiva Reddy, Bengaluru
Indian Express
3 hours ago
- Indian Express
Hisar-Chandigarh flight twice a week from June 9, Haryana CM Saini to inaugurate service
The newly inaugurated Maharaja Agrasen Airport in Hisar, Haryana, will now offer a direct flight to the state capital, Chandigarh. The first flight from Hisar to Chandigarh is set to operate on Monday. Haryana Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini will inaugurate the service on Monday at 3.20 pm. The flight is scheduled to arrive in Chandigarh at 4.30 pm. The return flight will depart from Chandigarh at 4.55 pm and is expected to land in Hisar at 5.55 pm. According to the flight schedule of Hisar-Chandigarh released by Alliance Air, the ATR-72 aircraft will operate between the two cities twice a week, with a flight time of approximately 60-70 minutes. The introductory flight tariff has been kept at Rs 1,449-1,704 one way. Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurated flight operations from Hisar airport on April 14 by flagging off a Hisar-Ayodhya flight. The distance between Hisar and Chandigarh is 252 km, and the journey takes approximately four to five hours by road. The journey takes approximately seven hours by train. Last month, a train connecting Hisar with Chandigarh was launched from Hisar's Raipur railway station. It departs from Hisar at 2.25 am and reaches Chandigarh at around 9 am. The work at Hisar airport is continuing. The government had bifurcated the construction/expansion work at the airport into three phases. The first phase's work, including the civil aviation domestic terminal and three aircraft hangars, was completed in 2018 at a cost of Rs 50 crore. The runway expansion, from 4,000 feet to 10,000 feet, at a cost of Rs 250 crore, has been completed. The night landing facilities have been installed at the airport. The construction of the Air Traffic Control tower, staff quarters, fire station, and maintenance building has also been completed in the second phase of the airport expansion. In the third phase of the airport's construction/ expansion, the government has earmarked Rs 3,700 crore and aims to complete it by 2030. The Haryana government seeks to develop Hisar airport as an international hub, with the construction of an international terminal planned for the third phase. Chandigarh is connected with over 18 cities on domestic air routes. These include 12 flights to Delhi, six each to Mumbai and Bengaluru, four each to Jaipur, Srinagar, Leh, and Hyderabad, and two each to Ahmedabad, Kolkata, Dharamshala, Indore, Jammu, Lucknow, Chennai, Patna, and Pune. Direct flights from Chandigarh to Ayodhya and Nanded Sahib are also likely to be launched soon.
Time of India
4 hours ago
- Time of India
Atrial Fibrillation
Lalit Kapoor is a 1971 graduate from IIT Kanpur and has done his MBA from UCLA. Lalit is a successful serial entrepreneur in Silicon Valley. With age, he developed lifestyle diseases and decided to reverse them by changing diet and lifestyle. This led him to study and research in the field of nutrition and plant-based whole food field. Eventually, he successfully got rid of all his chronic diseases and reinvented himself. Lalit became an inspiration for his IIT-K batch mates and started to guide them with his learnings. Many of them benefitted and successfully reversed their chronic diseases. He further incorporated the Nobel prize winning work by Nobel laureates Dr Yoshinori Ohsumi (2016) on autophagy, Dr Jeffery Hall (2017) on circadian rhythm and Dr Tasuko Honzo (2018) on immunotherapy into his recommendations. He has conducted over 450 course sessions which have been attended by over 150,000 people in over 50 countries with thousands of success stories. He runs over 100 active social groups and his NGO 'Plant Based Wellness Foundation' has over 40 centers worldwide. Lalit has also taught a course as a visiting faculty on Nutrition & Health at IIT Kanpur for one semester. LESS ... MORE There is a common misconception among many young people (under 50), particularly those who are not overweight and who exercise regularly, that they are fit and healthy. Many people in their 40s become health-conscious but are misled by the popularity of low-carb diets—a trend heavily supported by the meat and dairy industries. Let's consider someone in their 40s who follows a high-protein, high-fat, low-carb diet (such as keto), is very active, and goes to the gym regularly. This lifestyle gives them a false sense of wellness. High levels of physical activity can delay the negative effects of a diet rich in animal protein and saturated fat, temporarily masking underlying cardiovascular issues. If they also consume alcohol (which is common, though smoking is fortunately less prevalent today), they may believe, 'I'm fit and healthy because I work out and avoid carbs.' However, physical activity can only compensate for dietary deficiencies up to a point. Eventually, the body's compensatory mechanisms are overwhelmed. A common outcome is a cardiovascular event—sometimes subtle or unnoticed—that reveals the underlying damage. These events may include: 1. Silent Myocardial Infarction (SMI) which account for 45% of all heart attacks. 2. Coronary Artery Disease 3. Heart Valve Disease 4. Arrhythmia 5. Minor stroke These are all serious conditions, and often present with no noticeable symptoms. In this post, we focus on one such condition: Atrial Fibrillation (AFib). What is AFib? Atrial Fibrillation is an irregular and often rapid heart rate that increases the risk of stroke, heart failure, and other complications, including death. In AFib, the heart's two upper chambers (atria) beat chaotically and out of sync with the two lower chambers (ventricles). It is the most common form of arrhythmia, affecting more than 2.5 million people in the U.S. Symptoms of AFib: Often unnoticeable May include lightheadedness, dizziness, shortness of breath, fatigue, chest pain, or palpitations Can be episodic or persistent, sometimes requiring emergency treatment A major concern with AFib is the formation of blood clots in the atria. These clots can travel to other organs, especially the brain, causing a stroke. People with AFib are five times more likely to suffer a stroke, which is why blood thinners are often prescribed. How AFib Affects the Heart: In a healthy heart, the sinoatrial (SA) node sends electrical signals that synchronize the atria and ventricles, allowing for effective blood circulation. In AFib, these electrical signals originate from abnormal locations, causing the atria to quiver instead of contract. This leads to an irregular heart rhythm. An electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG) is the most effective way to diagnose AFib. AFib is progressive, with three stages: (1) Paroxysmal (intermittent) (2) Persistent (3) Permanent If left untreated, AFib leads to remodeling of the heart—where the heart enlarges, works harder, and its tissues sustain damage. Causes of AFib: When you search for causes of AFib, you get flooded with a list like the following: Age: With age atrial tissues become weak and diseased High BP Enlarged atria which can be due to high BP or lung disease or prior AFib history Hormonal abnormality Alcohol and Smoking Family History Obesity Sleep Apnea Heart valve Failure Diabetes Coronary Artery Disease What's often ignored is the dietary root of these conditions. As discussed in my blogs on the politics of food and healthcare—and highlighted in the documentary What the Health—diet is a primary driver of all these issues. The Cardiovascular System and Nitric Oxide: The inner lining of the cardiovascular system—the endothelium—is made of endothelial cells. These cells release nitric oxide (NO), a gas that serves three vital functions: Facilitates smooth blood flow Acts as the body's strongest natural vasodilator Prevents arteries from thickening and stiffening, helping to regulate blood pressure Inflammatory foods damage the endothelium. The body responds by forming plaque (fatty deposits) in the arteries—a condition known as atherosclerosis. These deposits include cholesterol, fatty substances, calcium, cellular waste, and fibrin (a clotting agent). Atherosclerosis reduces the endothelium's ability to produce nitric oxide, impairing blood flow and flexibility. This stiffens the arteries and heart muscle, compromising their function. Dietary nitrates—found abundantly in green leafy vegetables and beets—help restore nitric oxide levels and protect the endothelium. These foods can prevent and even reverse plaque buildup, yet are often lacking in the modern diet, especially among the younger generation. Other Dietary Concerns: Electrolytes, especially magnesium and potassium, are essential for healthy electrical signaling in the heart. Green leafy vegetables are rich in both. Calcium supplements should be avoided, as they can block magnesium absorption and contribute to arterial calcification. Vitamin D3 deficiency—common in people who work indoors—also impairs magnesium absorption. A plant-based, whole-food diet, combined with physical activity and intermittent fasting, can halt the progression of AFib and significantly reduce stroke risk. Treatment of AFib: Since AFib is progressive, early dietary intervention is key to slowing or reversing the disease. AFib treatment requires a three pronged approach: (1) Rate control (2) Rhythm maintenance and (3) Stroke Prevention. Treatments for AFib may include medications and other interventions to try to alter the heart's electrical system. If medication does not help, there are other invasive procedures like Cardioversion, Catheter or Surgical Ablation and Atrial Pacemaker. Watch the following videos linked below for more information. Dr. Esselstyn on How to Reverse Heart Disease Are Keto Diets Safe? Facebook Twitter Linkedin Email Disclaimer Views expressed above are the author's own.
