Rising physical assault of the young MBBS graduates who serve in rural posting as Physicians is really disturbing. Those young freshers serve their patient in a modest salary of 35 thousands. I think, they deserve human respect & it’s a failure of rural governance of healthcare
Gone are the days when we used to think what AI stands for – the current era wants you to stop thinking and use AI instead. Artificial Intelligence is no longer “coming soon”, changing our lives; rather, it has arrived, and it is now up to us to decide how to survive with it. By entering our classrooms, clinics, newsfeeds, and factories faster than we imagine, we need to think about whether the pace is faster than the rate at which society accepts it. This is the warning bell resounding in the Independent International Scientific Panel on AI; the world is not dealing with a futuristic idea anymore; it is struggling with a comprehensive inadequacy to live with the infrastructure that has already been introduced.
The most important aspect of the report is not a declaration of AI’s power but the fact that it has become a part of life before even understanding or properly testing it at times. From clinical diagnoses to treat your physiological and psychological problems, generating legal drafts for disputes, effectively serving as an author for scholastic works, even generating codes to create applications and impersonating voices, visuals of people – IT DOES IT ALL. It is no longer a supplement to human intelligence; AI has grown up to reject parental humane interference to make decisions of its own. The question lies, though – did we nurture it well or will it become the prodigal son?
When such an important change is setting in our lives, do we need to pause and reflect on how careful the screening has been or just let it pass? When medicines take years to get approval, and building plans need approvals, AI as a model is easily penetrating as a modern digital infrastructure dependent entirely on the creators and their goodwill. India is a robust adopter of digital technology, and AI can, in fact, solve many problems of this vast population.
Read the full piece by Akash Chatterjee on https://t.co/sxATfrm14G
Policy researcher & columnist #AshrafRehman, from Dimapur, Nagaland, has been invited to serve as a judge at the World Law Student Association(#WLSA) International Debate2026—marking the first time a representative from Northeast India has been appointed to this prestigious role.