Governments Holding Bitcoin Reserves

As Bitcoin becomes more widely accepted, some believe governments should consider holding Bitcoin alongside gold and foreign currency reserves. Great examples would be El Salvador and Bhutan. Supporters see it as a strategic asset with long-term potential, while critics argue that its volatility makes it unsuitable for national reserves. If Bitcoin continues to mature as an asset class, should governments begin treating it as part of their reserve strategy?

Will Smartphones Become Cheaper After the Government Removes Import Duty on Some Electronics Parts?

If the Government scraps 5% to 7.5% import duties on key components, such as display parts and wireless charging modules, do you think this will make smartphones more affordable?

The US government banned Anthropic models, resulting in an immediate opening for local competitors.

​The U.S. government has banned foreign access to Anthropic's new models, Mythos and Fable 5. To the effect of this, startups in Japan (Sakana AI) and China (360) instantly launched their own alternative tools to fill that sudden gap. Will this restriction fastrack the competitors? What are your opinions on this?

Tokenisation: The Next Phase of Growth

Tokenisation is expanding beyond real estate and government bonds into areas such as stocks, commodities, intellectual property, and private credit. Financial institutions and blockchain companies are investing heavily in this sector, believing it could transform how assets are owned and traded. As adoption continues to grow, do you think tokenisation is ready to scale globally, or are regulation and infrastructure still holding it back?

When Will Tokenised Real-World Assets Go Mainstream?

Tokenisation of real-world assets (RWAs) has become one of the fastest-growing sectors in crypto, with everything from government bonds and real estate to private credit and commodities moving on-chain. Supporters believe tokenisation could make investing more accessible, improve liquidity, and reduce settlement times. However, widespread adoption still faces regulatory and infrastructure challenges. Is tokenisation finally ready for the mainstream, or is the industry still a few years away?

India blocks telegram app access till June 22 over Neet security concerns

The Government blocked Telegram until June 22 to aid the ongoing paper leak over Neet. Cybersecurity found that scammers created fake Telegram groups with names like "PAPER LEAKED NEET" and "Private Mafia." These scammers targeted stressed medical students, tricking them into paying lakhs of rupees by falsely claiming they had the stolen exam papers.

OUKITEL K10000 Flash Sale $99.99 & Giveaway

Oukitel K10000, the smartphone lasting for weeks, will start at 99.99 dollars on March 7th.

Besides, OUKITEL has held a giveaway on its FB Page now, if you want to win a free OUKITEL K10000, you can visit the government FB page and attend the contest.

Features:
10000mAh battery capacity
3rd Generation Gorilla Glass
9V/2A flash charge, fully charged within 3.5 hours
OTG reverse charge
Specially designed UI and gesture function
Hexa-faceted high quality steel frame design
Intelligent power management

Specifications:
MTK6735P Quad Core
2GB RAM + 16GB ROM
5.5" HD IPS display
Android 5.1 (Android 6.0 available soon)
CM12.1 ROM available
13MP primary camera
10000mAh Li-po Battery

Intel's First AI Day in India Sees a Commitment to AI Research Here

It's been pleasure that will foreseen India into Artificial Intelligence(AI).

A lot has to research and things to happen in India furter more.
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• “As India undergoes rapid digital transformation, the data centre and the intelligence behind the data collected will enable the government and industry to make effective decisions based on algorithms," said Prakash Mallya,

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read more about here
http://gadgets.ndtv.com/science/features/intels-first-ai-day-in-india-sees-a-commitment-to-ai-research-here-1677475?pfrom=home-trending

Net Neutrality in India

A new consultation paper by Trai suggests that all apps and websites should be regulated to be accessed in India. You can read the full paper as a PDF on Trai's site but it is over 100 pages of roundabout language that seems designed to be hard to read. Don't get put off though, because this could really affect you. Reading the paper, you get the sense that Trai wants apps like Skype, Whatsapp and Viber to cost you more to use, despite saying that net neutrality is important.

In fact, Trai's draft also goes beyond teleco issues, and talks about healthcare, cultural sensitivity and cyber-bullying. There are different government departments that already look at these different issues, so should Trai be getting involved?

These regulations could lay the groundwork for higher prices to access your favourite websites. The apps that you want to use might not be available at all if licensing becomes required. And it could become harder than ever for Indians to start online businesses, as more and more layers of bureaucracy get added.

What do you think? Should apps and websites be licensed? Do you think that companies like Vodafone and Airtel should be allowed you to charge a special fee for every site, the way you pay for different channel packages on your television?