A mysterious, curious, messy soul trying to find the meaning of life. Assistant Professor-Research @gim_sanquelim | Alumni @IIPS_mumbai (Views/opinion personal
ASSOCHAM’s Foundational AI & Digital Skill Development Workshop in Goa brought together policymakers, industry leaders, academic experts, and technology practitioners to explore how artificial intelligence and digital tools can meaningfully empower rural entrepreneurs and small businesses.
Panels examined AI for business applications and financial inclusion, highlighting how data-driven decision-making can improve market access and enterprise resilience. Speakers from government, industry, and academia underscored the importance of responsible innovation, citizen trust, and skill-building as India advances its digital agenda.
By bridging policy intent with practical knowledge, the workshop reinforced a central message: India’s digital future will be shaped not only by cutting-edge innovation, but by its ability to include, empower, and scale enterprises at the grassroots.
#DigitalSkills #AIForEntrepreneurs #RuralInnovation #InclusiveGrowth #FutureReadyIndia #ASSOCHAM
@DrPramodPSawant@arjunmohankv@DAY_NRLM@MoRD_GoI@sagarathlete@MSSalelkar@DITC_Goa@minmsme @ajmerkidivya @cssagim@NABARDOnline@GIM_Sanquelim@EnuAnand@perminder_kaur
At the Foundational AI & Digital Skill Development Workshop, Dr. Enu Anand, Assistant Professor, General Management & Public Policy, Goa Institute of Management, underscored a critical shift in how AI must be approached for rural entrepreneurs.
She highlighted that for many women-led enterprises, AI often feels distant and overly technical. Through hands-on exposure to tools like GPT, Gemini, and Canva AI, participants discovered how technology can become an enabler of confidence, creativity, and growth.
As Dr. Anand shared, the experience was both meaningful and rewarding, rooted in practicality, relevance, and real-world application.
#FoundationalAI #DigitalSkills #RuralEntrepreneurship #WomenInBusiness #AIForGood #ASSOCHAM #SkillingIndia #FutureOfWork
@DrPramodPSawant@arjunmohankv@DAY_NRLM@MoRD_GoI@sagarathlete@MSSalelkar@DITC_Goa@minmsme @ajmerkidivya @cssagim@NABARDOnline@GIM_Sanquelim@EnuAnand@perminder_kaur
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@GodrejInterio4U
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Mr Trump’s post is disappointing for India in four important ways: First, it implies a false equivalence between the victim and the perpetrator, and seemingly overlooks the US’ own past unwavering stance against Pakistan’s well-documented links to cross-border terrorism. Second, it offers Pakistan a negotiating framework which it certainly has not earned. India will never negotiate with a terrorist gun pointed at its head. Third, it “internationalises” the Kashmir dispute, an obvious objective of the terrorists. India rejects the idea of a dispute and sees the problem as an internal affair of India’s. India has never requested, not is likely to seek, any foreign country’s mediation over its problems with Pakistan. And fourth, it “re-hyphenates” India and Pakistan in the global imagination. For decades now, world leaders had been encouraged not to club their visits to India with visits to Pakistan, and starting with President Clinton in 2000, no US President had done so. This is a major backward step.