
Redmi Note 14 SE 5G launched in India with 5110mAh battery, priced under ₹15,000: Specifications, features and more
The Redmi Note 14 SE 5G features a 6.67-inch AMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate, peak brightness of up to 2100 nits, and Corning Gorilla Glass 5 protection. The display also incorporates an in-screen fingerprint sensor, marking a shift in biometric security from physical sensors in previous budget models.
Catering to media consumption needs, the device includes dual stereo speakers with Dolby Atmos support and retains a 3.5mm headphone jack, a feature increasingly absent in many new smartphone releases. The phone aims to support users engaged in audio-heavy tasks such as streaming or gaming.
In terms of optics, the handset is equipped with a 50MP Sony LYT-600 main sensor featuring Optical Image Stabilisation, alongside an 8MP ultra-wide lens and a macro sensor. The triple camera set-up is expected to handle a range of photography requirements, from wide-angle shots to close-ups.
Powering the phone is a 5110mAh battery with support for 45W fast charging. Xiaomi claims this will allow extended usage while reducing the time spent plugged in.
The Redmi Note 14 SE 5G is being manufactured locally, continuing Xiaomi's efforts to produce its smartphone line-up in India. It joins three other models in the current Note 14 series: the Redmi Note 14 Pro+ 5G, Note 14 Pro 5G, and Note 14 5G.
Offered in three colour options: Crimson Red, Mystique White, and Titan Black, the phone is available in a 6GB RAM and 128GB storage configuration. It is priced at ₹ 14,999, with a limited-period ₹ 1,000 discount available on all major bank cards, bringing the effective starting price to ₹ 13,999.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
2 hours ago
- Business Standard
Tesla to inaugurate first India supercharging station in Mumbai next week
American electric car maker Tesla on Friday said it will launch its first charging station in Mumbai next week. The company, which had announced its much-awaited entry into the Indian market last month, said the first Tesla Charging Station in India will feature four V4 Supercharging Stalls (DC charging) and four Destination charging Stalls (AC charging). The Tesla Supercharging Stalls offer a peak charging speed of 250 kW starting at Rs 24/kW and destination chargers providing 11kW at Rs 14/kW, it said in a statement. "This will be the first of the eight Supercharging sites that were announced during the launch in Mumbai, with more planned across the country, to provide the optimal cross-country experience," the company added. Last month, Tesla launched its Model Y with price starting at Rs 59.89 lakh while opening its first experience centre at the Maker Maxity Commercial Complex, in Bandra Kurla Complex, Mumbai. Tesla said the "Model Y can add up to 267 kilometres of range in just 15 minutes with Tesla Superchargers, enough for 5 return trips between Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport, Mumbai and Gateway of India". The company said it will be providing a free wall connector with purchase of a new Tesla to be installed in customers' residences.


New Indian Express
2 hours ago
- New Indian Express
The AI learning curve: How Indian universities can catch up with the future
About one million AI-skilled professionals will be required in 2026 to meet industry demands in a rapidly changing job market, says a government report titled: India's AI Revolution - A Roadmap to Vikshit Bharat. Another official report forecasts India's AI industry to be touching $28.8 billion in the current financial year. Even industrial sectors, especially Aerospace, Agriculture, E-Commerce, Manufacturing, Retail and Supply Chain, are undergoing a churning to find best answers to AI's inevitability in business. So, as AI reshapes the global workforce, Indian universities now face the onus of making democracy of AI knowledge a reality. They are under mounting pressure to reinvent how they prepare students for the future as they try to bridge the gap between the need to embrace AI and its effective application. AI is advancing so rapidly in every perceptible sphere of activity that the line separating human and machine is becoming increasingly blurred. As the debate now revolves around which jobs will endure and which have an expiry date, the conversation in higher education is moving to what skills and mindsets students should cultivate to thrive in the immediate future. Much as we deliberate on this topic, jobs are already beginning to emerge, ones that leverage AI thereby adding to the strong demand for AI-trained professionals. Positions such as AI ethicist, prompt engineer, algorithm auditor, AI-assisted content creator, digital wellness coach, human-AI interaction designer, and MLOps specialist are surfacing fast. These positions call for more than just technical skills; they also require ethical judgment, creativity and interdisciplinary thinking. Although a sizeable section of the state-run and private education are incorporating AI in their curricula, what, however, remains a stumbling block on the path to India's goals in this regard is the significant shortage the country is facing in the number of AI experts it has in its skills bank vis-a-vis the demand. According to BCG's 'GenAI Adoption Conundrum' report, only half the demand is being met, with a 53 per cent gap predicted by 2026. Against this backdrop, companies are investing substantially in upskilling the workforce though the challenge to integrate AI into the working system remains due to structural handicaps. To do away with this problem, universities across the board should weave AI into every course and bring in experts that would ensure AI-driven critical thinking and creativity among the student community. This AI-led disruption also implies that the boundaries of your learning, even if you are a professional, will continue to expand, which is likely to be mission-critical for rewarding careers in the near future. Universities need to create living scaffolds for stackable mini courses, micro-credentials and modular certificates that allow working professionals to continually reskill.


The Print
2 hours ago
- The Print
AKSI Aerospace bags Rs 85 cr order from global drone maker, plans USD 5 mn investment
At its 50,000 sq. ft. facility in Hyderabad, the company designs and produces essential drone subsystems, including autopilots, lithium batteries, battery management systems (BMS), navigation units and composite airframes. The company also announced an investment of USD 5 million (around Rs 44 crore) in the next two years to expand and upgrade its facility in Hyderabad. Mumbai, Aug 1 (PTI) AKSI Aerospace Group on Friday announced that it has bagged an order for the supply of drone subsystems worth Rs 85 crore from global drone manufacturer FIXAR. 'The facility has bagged an order of Rs 85 crore from global drone manufacturer, FIXAR,' AKSI Aerospace, which showcased its drone development capabilities at the 6th International Drone Expo in New Delhi, said in a statement. Pankaj Akula, Managing Director of AKSI Aerospace Group, said that the company expects a twofold increase in revenue from the facility to Rs 70 crore in the next fiscal from expected Rs 35 crore in the current fiscal year. Akula claimed that AKSI Aerospace received recognition for its role post Operation Sindoor, where its indigenously manufactured drone components were deployed by the Indian armed forces. PTI IAS BAL This report is auto-generated from PTI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.