City development plans and transportation plans are often carried out in silos, resulting in fragmented solutions that fail to address the everyday mobility needs of people.
In a country where a failed monsoon can tip millions into distress and a single heatwave can bring cities to a standstill, Artificial intelligence (AI) may well be the climate ally India did not know it needed.
I still remember one ordinary afternoon during my college days. I was standing in the canteen line, hungry, tired, and carrying exactly ₹20 in my wallet. The samosa cost ₹19. I handed the note over, expecting the obvious ₹1 in return.
Geneva was meant to be the turning point. For ten tense days, the Palais des Nations carried the weight of a world desperate for relief from plastic pollution. Delegates arrived with briefcases full of ambition, and they left on the morning of 15 August with no agreement.
Imagine not having to worry about last mile connectivity or walking a kilometre or more between bus or tram stops to reach your destination while also lugging your work or school bag.
In recent years, there has been a notable increase in conflicts between consumers and producers, resulting in a substantial backlog in the court system.
