I am studying how women professionals in India are adopting and using Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies in their work.

If you are a female employee currently working in India and use AI tools such as ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot, or other AI-enabled workplace technologies, I would be grateful if you could spare 8–10 minutes to complete my survey.

🔗 https://forms.gle/LfR8wnirGYPaoyjYA

Your responses will remain anonymous and will be used solely for academic research.

Please feel free to share this post with other eligible women professionals. Every response contributes significantly to the success of this research.

Managing investments across multiple apps is messy.

Arthavi helps you track your mutual funds and stocks together in one place, without spreadsheets or cluttered dashboards.

### 🚀 What it does

- Unified portfolio view (MF + stocks)

- Clean and minimal interface

- Simple performance tracking (no confusing metrics)

- AI-powered insights (early feature)

### 💡 Why it’s different

Most tools either:

- Focus only on stocks

- Or only on mutual funds

- Or overwhelm users with too many features

Arthavi is built for clarity and simplicity first.

### 👤 Who it’s for

- Long-term investors

- People tired of juggling multiple apps

- Anyone who wants a simple portfolio overview

### 🔗 Try it: https://arthavi.com

Would love feedback from the community 🙌

Amazon said it will invest more than $35 billion across its India businesses by 2030, expanding its focus on AI, ecommerce exports, logistics, and job creation.

The company said it has invested nearly $40 billion in India so far, helping digitise over 12 million small businesses, enable $20 billion in ecommerce exports, and support about 2.8 million jobs in 2024.

The announcement comes as Microsoft and Google also commit billions to AI and cloud infrastructure in India.

Some of the most valuable data in robotics is being recorded in ordinary kitchens in southern India.

Workers there, many of them housewives, strap smartphones to their foreheads and film themselves doing chores like slicing mangoes and folding clothes.

The footage is shot in first person, capturing exactly what their hands see, which is the viewpoint a humanoid robot needs to learn from.

One worker in Chennai earns about 250 rupees an hour, close to $2.6. Indian data firms like Objectways process the clips and tag every movement, while US companies such as Micro1 gather more than 160,000 hours of footage a month and still call it far short of what they need.

The demand comes from Tesla, Figure AI, and others racing to build humanoids while real-world data stays scarce.

Robots used to be programmed motion by motion. Now they learn by copying recorded human demonstrations, which is why everyday household behavior has quietly become one of the most sought after materials in the robotics industry.

As Oracle doubles down on artificial intelligence and cloud infrastructure, the tech giant has cut around 21,000 jobs globally in fiscal 2026, reducing its workforce by 13%.

The company says AI-driven operational changes have already led to job losses and could result in further workforce reductions as it continues its transformation.