NEW DELHI :
THE upcoming ‘India-AI
Impact Summit 2026’ is
being organised through seven Chakras or Working
Groups, structured around
seven inter connected the matic
areas, and each Chakra focuses on
acore area of AI impact, and translates the Sutras into concrete areas
of action across policy and real world applications, an official
statement said on Sunday.
Each Chakra fosters multi lateral collaboration on AI’s societal
impacts, from building skills to
ensuring ethical deployment.
These are: Human Capital;
Inclusion for Social
Empowerment; Safe and Trusted
AI, Science; Resilience Innovation
and Efficiency; Demo cratizing
AI Resources; and AI for
Economic Development and
Social Good.
“Through these Chakras, India
aims to shape global AI norms
while addressing local challenges.
The outcomes of the Summit will
guide policy makers, investors,
and industry leaders in the years
ahead,” said the statement. Over
100 countries worldwide have
engaged through these Working
Groups toshapea future of responsible and inclusive AI. The India AI Impact Summit 2026, from
February 16-20, has attracted significant high-level engagement,
with 15–20 Heads of Government,
over 50 international ministers,
and more than 40 global and
Indian CEOs expected to participate.
The Summit is guided by three
foundational pillars, referred to as
Sutras, which articulate the core
principles guiding global cooperation on AI: People, Planet and
Progress.
The India–AI Impact Summit
2026 strengthens India’s role as a
key platform for shaping the global AI agenda. Anchored in the
Seven Chakras and the Three
Sutras of People, Planet, and
Progress, the Summit advances a
development-oriented framework
for artificial intelligence.
“By linking policy with implementation and innovation with
public purpose, the Summit
establishesa structured approach
to responsible AI deployment.
It aligns technological advancement with inclusive growth and
sustainable development,” it
added.
The Summit positions India
as a convenor and partner in
global AI cooperation, supporting shared standards, collaborative frameworks, and scalable
solutions for public good. It
marks a transition from dialogue
to delivery, reinforcing India’s commitment to responsible, inclusive and development-focused AI
pathways.