Union Minister of State, Rajeev Chandrasekhar, in a dialogue with the Economist, conveyed that the G20 would motivate global corporations to regard India as a dependable partner, ultimately contributing to a globally trusted order.
Chandrashekhar delineated that his anticipation from the G20 is for all these major corporations that are considering globalisation to regard India as a dependable, enduring collaborator. This in turn will establish the foundation of a globally trusted order, he added.
He highlighted India's increasing capacity to promote inclusiveness through technology, asserting that the current phase in India's technological realm is filled with excitement due to the development of profound technological capabilities.
He further added that this is an exciting time for India’s tech space as we are building deep tech capabilities.
The MoS added that Chandrayaan 3 represents how India can execute these deep tech capabilities, which will lead to the realisation of the PM's vision of the digital economy contributing 20–25 per cent of the total GDP.
"The progression to this stage was unforeseen. Our nation possesses significant capabilities, and this is demonstrated by projects like Chandrayaan 3 that exemplify our proficiency in advanced technology execution," he added.
The Minister also conveyed India's role in aiding nations that have faced technological and digitalization gaps through the India stack, particularly via the Digital Public Infrastructure (DPI) initiative.
However, he also added, "There must be boundaries for the processing of citizens' data and their appropriate utilization. As the Government of India, we take our responsibility very seriously in creating harmony and equilibrium between individual rights and data protection while boosting innovation in our nation."
Chandrashekhar highlighted, "The DPI currently holds a highly compelling discourse and has gained traction within the context of India's presidency of the G20. The fact that India now serves as a case study, representing a nation that has harnessed technological tools for advancement and development."
Union Minister of State, Rajeev Chandrasekhar, in a dialogue with the Economist, conveyed that the G20 would motivate global corporations to regard India as a dependable partner, ultimately contributing to a globally trusted order.
Chandrashekhar delineated that his anticipation from the G20 is for all these major corporations that are considering globalisation to regard India as a dependable, enduring collaborator. This in turn will establish the foundation of a globally trusted order, he added.
He highlighted India's increasing capacity to promote inclusiveness through technology, asserting that the current phase in India's technological realm is filled with excitement due to the development of profound technological capabilities.
He further added that this is an exciting time for India’s tech space as we are building deep tech capabilities.
The MoS added that Chandrayaan 3 represents how India can execute these deep tech capabilities, which will lead to the realisation of the PM's vision of the digital economy contributing 20–25 per cent of the total GDP.
"The progression to this stage was unforeseen. Our nation possesses significant capabilities, and this is demonstrated by projects like Chandrayaan 3 that exemplify our proficiency in advanced technology execution," he added.
The Minister also conveyed India's role in aiding nations that have faced technological and digitalization gaps through the India stack, particularly via the Digital Public Infrastructure (DPI) initiative.
However, he also added, "There must be boundaries for the processing of citizens' data and their appropriate utilization. As the Government of India, we take our responsibility very seriously in creating harmony and equilibrium between individual rights and data protection while boosting innovation in our nation."
Chandrashekhar highlighted, "The DPI currently holds a highly compelling discourse and has gained traction within the context of India's presidency of the G20. The fact that India now serves as a case study, representing a nation that has harnessed technological tools for advancement and development."