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This has to be taken up in mission mode...we did it in digital exchanges by setting up CDAC
Govt has been incredibly supportive of our AI efforts through the IndiaAI Mission and other schemes. Zero support from any Indian industry. Thanks to NVIDIA, we trained India's first Geospatial Foundation Model (think of it like ChatGPT for satellite data) SLM using ISRO data. Dropping soon!
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Replying to @VedxntR
Too many factors. The biggest is HARDWARE, we are no-where. India need to invest in hardware capability from the ground-up. Funny enough, its CDAC who is trying, no major private players. Software/AI is affordable, but hardware our dependency is too deep. :(
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Who are looking to buy GPU from outside we are making our own indigenous GPU from starch, why is government not accelerating it there 2 GPU we are making first by CDAC and 2nd by private startup as advance as Nvidia. if one option is blocked Focus om second and this will remain
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CDAC was created to have our own digital switches and we did it.....
Alternative is not Sarvam alone. Alternative is creating a pool of 100,000 engineers working in Indian companies (IP and ownership by Indian nationals ) capable of building frontier AI models, plus 100,000 each in the semiconductor, data, and software layers to build and advance new technologies, not just use them.
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my take on gist.github.com/rmehta/e13c4… great read, by the way. did you know the gov of india has openforge? back when there was a government change, the usual things happened: the new government shuffled departments, brought the brightest minds together, and announced the policy of adoption of open-source software. if we look at oss, it has far more advantages than disadvantages. the only major cons i see are two things: 1. people think that if we make it public, it is easier to exploit because if you can't see it, it is likely harder to expoloit. vulnerabilities will be found, but hiding the code makes it harder.(my take on recent cal.com conversion to close source and their justification) 2.anyone can copy the code. let's discuss the points raised by the gist first. 1.oss helps avoid reinventing the wheel every time. because the code is already public, any relevant authority can just fork it, customize it according to their needs, and be on their way. 2.engaging a community: the government of a nation has a near-infinite number of resources, but they also have an equal number of tasks or things to manage. emphasis on the amount of resources a gov possesses compared to an average person. “The biggest problem here is that these companies may not want to engage a community, because if the knowledge goes out, then the commercial potential of a project will come down.” this is another disadvantage i discussed earlier. 3. open data: being open-source is good, but the relevant data should also be open-source. one point from the gist i still find relatable: “One example is Public Transport data. There is a well-accepted standard for publishing Public Transport schedules (GTFS), but there is almost no government body in India that publishes data in GTFS, even though a private company like Google can provide accurate data via GoogleMaps” a year or two back, a friend wanted to build a transport-related application. but we couldn't find the bus routes. where is the data? where is the api for it? how is this possible? if i open google maps, i can see exactly when a bus is going to arrive or at which station or stop it will be at a given time. but otherwise, we can't find the data. 4.don't reinvent: the writer mentions, “government is contemplating building a GitHub / Sourceforge like repository that will host all applications that will be built under this initiative” well, in march 2017, the government launched openforge which is based on the tuleap suite. similar question as theirs: "why not use GitHub. Or better, why not let each organization publish on its own, be it GitHub, or their self-hosted GitLab instance?" there is another issue with forcing centralized concepts. although it is good for the public to find things easily in one place but: “By creating this “centralized” repository, we might see each organization mandated to publish a X number of repositories, no matter how meaningless. It might be a better idea to put across a set of publishing standards for such software and let different organizations host it wherever they like. This will encourage diversity in platforms and that itself leads to much better software being built.” 5.last but not least. looking back, looking ahead: at that time: “So far the government has a mixed record of implementing large IT projects and shockingly poor record when it comes to Open Source software, keeping aside Free Software for a moment. The Government’s nodal agency, the National Resource Center for Free and Open Source Software (NRCFOSS) and the Center for Development of Advanced Computing (CDAC) have been publishing Free and Open Source softwares for a while, but one can neither find the repositories, nor the products, nor the documentation. Their flagship BOSS Linux Distribution is so popular that the last question on its forum is from 2010 and if you want to find the source of their cloud computing project (MEGHDOOT), then you might have to file a Right-to-Information application.” now let's cover the ground left open from 2016 to today. if we check the official openforge website, it has great stats, e.g., 4000 projects. now let's see those projects. i see the list. i saw a few recent ones and some old ones dating back to 2016. i see very few or almost no git-tracked files (not to be confused with "files," which on openforge means file releases) in them. they are all empty. i don't understand; is this some type of empty graveyard? when i sorted from oldest to newest, i got excited because in 2016 it had many projects, but in most of them, i can't find a single file. and i still agree with the point raised by the gist. if you try to search for government of india open-source orgs and take a look at all the github orgs, you can see the reality. let me tell you what you will find: no public repos. 1 or 2 repos from a decade ago 1 or 2 recent repos again, i will raise the issue: why are we not open-sourcing things? what do we fear? let's start with me. i have not open-sourced many things because i believe they are not up to standard or they are meaningless. and hey, i am not the government; i am still learning, and i don't know all the coding standards.
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Let's not forget the supercomputer. Started in 1988, the CDAC ( center of development of advanced computing at Pune), developed the world's 2nd fastest supercomputer ( PARAM ) in the early 90s. This was primarily responsible for India being able to stamp it's position as a serious contender during the early phases of the technology revolution. What was stopping the current government for similarly setting up advanced centers for ai or any new or futuristic technology. The current government completely failed the nation on this front.
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Replying to @kishorelive
The most realistic way for India right now is to build cheap accelerators. CDAC has already built one. Pour money into it and get it into production. It will require the govt's efforts.
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Remember IT industry is where it is today because it is pretty much 100% private. On other hand GoI has CDAC. Lets stop looking at government for this problem. It will not end well.
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Replying to @Charvaksmriti
lol , bolo isko ki apni company ke cash reserves mein se nikal kar k, kisi ko fund karke , muhh band karde . lekin nahi . I still cant believ we gutted CDAC , thinking NASSCOM chutiye will make anything
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aa gaya pappu ka chutiya. that russian os is also based on linux kernel. we also have our own linux based os called boss developed by cdac. bosslinux.in/

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Wasn't cdac working on its own eda software ?? Also what about risc-v ??
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Replying to @CoachTCreamer
Anthony Jackson ILB, Edge C/O 2028 | Hillgrove HS 5’11, 205 Lbs, 75in WS, 4.55 Shuttle Kappa League (CDAC) 4.0 Honors GPA Sophomore highlights hudl.com/v/2SfhK3 48 TT 13 TFL’s 1 FR 2Td’s 1 pick 6
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Replying to @AbhishBanerj
not computers but Information technology and communication with creation of CDOT and CDAC
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Under the aegis of MeitY, C-DAC Noida successfully hosted a hands-on workshop on Government e-Marketplace (GeM) procurement processes for organizations under MeitY. The workshop was organized in pursuance of the directions of the Secretary, MeitY, during the Quarterly Review Meeting on procurement through the GeM Portal held on May 11, 2026. The programme aimed to assist buying organizations in addressing procurement-related challenges, including the updation of payments on the GeM Portal. Representatives from around 17 organizations under MeitY participated in the workshop, making it a valuable platform for knowledge sharing, issue resolution, and strengthening procurement practices across the MeitY ecosystem. #GeM #MeitY #CDAC #GovernmentProcurement #DigitalGovernance #CapacityBuilding #PublicProcurement #DigitalIndia
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Congratulation Aaditya Godham, Sanskar Gandhewar, Kalpesh Patil and Tarun Izardar our student from PG-DAC [Aug-25] batch for getting placed through C-DAC Common Campus Placement Program (CCPP). #KNOW-IT #CDAC #CCPP #Placement Success For more info visit : lnkd.in/dfthfks3
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Thank you Dr. Tapas Saini, Scientist ‘F’, C-DAC Hyderabad, for your valuable participation in Session II of #BFSISecurity2026. #Deepfakes #AI #CDAC #DigitalTrust #GCTC @CapriGlobalCap
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CDAC Recruitment 2026 Notification Released for 272 Vacancies The Centre for Development of Advanced Computing (CDAC) has formally announced the notification for CDAC Recruitment 2026 for 272 vacancies egovjob.com/all-india-govt-j…
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El Sr. Ramon Alvarez y El Sr. Risaldy Rodriguez – los dos profesores de Software e Inteligencia Artificial del estimado Instituto de Tecnología Las Américas, Santo Domingo, han compartido fotos conmovedoras de su visita a India. Ambos profesores están actualmente realizando el Curso ITEC sobre Computación Cuántica en el Centro para el Desarrollo de la Computación Avanzada (CDAC), Delhi, del 1 al 12 de junio de 2026. El desarrollo de capacidades de los Recursos Humanos es uno de los pilares de la cooperación bilateral sólida entre India y la República Dominicana bajo el Programa ITEC del Gobierno de la India. ___________________________________________________ Mr. Ramon Alvarez and Mr. Risaldy Rodriguez – the two Software & AI Professors of the esteemed Las Americas Institute of Technology, Santo Domingo have shared heart-warming photos of their visit to India. Both the professors are currently undergoing ITEC Course on Quantum Computing at Centre for Development of Advance Computing (CDAC), Delhi from 1-12 June, 2026. Capacity building of Human Resources is one of the cornerstone of robust bilateral cooperation between India and Dominican Republic under ITEC Programme of Government of India. @MEAIndia @PIB_India @mygovindia @MIREXRD @ITLARD @cdacindia #artificialintelligence #quantumcomputing
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Delighted to welcome Dr. Tapas Saini, Scientist ‘F’, C-DAC Hyderabad, as a distinguished speaker at #BFSISecurity2026. 📅 June 10–11, 2026 | Virtual #CDAC #CyberSecurity #ArtificialIntelligence #DigitalTrust #FinancialSecurity #GCTC @CapriGlobalCap @iiit_hyderabad @NFSU_Official
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Congratulation Aditya Jadkar our student from PG-DAC [Aug-25] batch for getting placed through C-DAC Common Campus Placement Program (CCPP). #KNOW-IT #CDAC #CCPP #Placement Success For more info visit our website: lnkd.in/dfthfks3
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