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Andrew Bonwick
Vice President of Product Development at Relm Insurance
Madhav Sheth
CEO of Ai+ Smartphone
Varun Kashyap & Sridevi Reddy
Co-Founders, Zithara.ai
Transforming Indian Offline Retail and Customer Engagement Using AI
Software giant Google has introduced an online initiative that uses extensive archives and stunning illustrations to convey the tale of India while capturing the landmarks the nation has attained in its 75-year journey since gaining its freedom. Google Arts & Culture’s project, “India ki Udaan,” which honours the nation’s accomplishments, is focused on the unwavering and eternal spirit of India over these past 75 years. In the presence of senior representatives from the culture ministry and Google, it was formally unveiled on Friday at a magnificent event hosted at the Sunder Nursery in this city.
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Google also announced its partnership with the Ministry of Culture as part of the nationwide commemorations for India’s 75th anniversary of independence. The two organisations will work to reach informative online content that showcases the contributions of Indians and the evolution of India since 1947 to support the government’s year-long ‘Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav’ programme, the software giant said in a statement. Additionally, it stated that kids in Classes 1 through 10 may now submit entries for the well-known Doodle4Google competition for 2022, with the theme “In the next 25 years, my India will…”. In addition to a Rs 5 lakh college scholarship, a Rs 2 lakh technology package for their school or non-profit organisation, a recognition of achievement, Google hardware, and amusing Google collectables, the winner of this year’s Doodle4Google will have their artwork appear on the Google homepage in India on November 14. There will also be 15 finalists, four group winners, and thrilling rewards awarded.
Reddy encouraged the Google team to produce a unique doodle on “Har Ghar Tiranga” to enthuse its staff members and other participants in the campaign. The minister also mentioned in his address that Google might assist the ministry of culture in digitally mapping the limits of the more than 3,000 monuments that are centrally protected, which would aid in better monitoring the sites and preventing encroachment. According to him, it can also aid in the digitisation of rare archival material. In order to help the government transform, as well as to promote India’s tourist destinations, we implore the Google team, Reddy stated.
