City
Epaper

Techno Billion AI Unveils 'Indira' AI'--India's First AI-Powered Teaching Assistant for Schools

By ANI | Updated: May 15, 2025 14:47 IST

SMPLKolkata (West Bengal) [India], May 15: Techno Billion AI (TBAI), the ed-tech innovation vertical of Techno India Group, ...

Open in App

SMPL

Kolkata (West Bengal) [India], May 15: Techno Billion AI (TBAI), the ed-tech innovation vertical of Techno India Group, in collaboration with Makerlab, hosted a first-of-its-kind interactive demonstration of Indira AI, an AI-powered humanoid teaching assistant designed to reimagine the classroom experience.

Held at the Techno India Salt Lake Campus, the five-hour session brought together principals, teachers, and primary school students from across Techno India Group Public Schools (TIGPS), offering them hands-on experience with India's most advanced classroom AI tool.

Indira AI is a voice-activated assistant powered by OpenAI and generative AI technologies. From hosting quizzes and gamifying lessons to answering student queries in multiple languages and assisting teachers with classroom tasks, Indira AI is built to be a seamless, responsive, and emotionally intelligent educational companion.

The initiative is being spearheaded by Meghdut Roychowdhury, Executive Director & Chief Innovation Officer of Techno India Group, through Techno Billion AI, with operational leadership by Abhrajit Saha, Co-Founder & Director of TBAI.

"This is not just a tech showcaseit's a turning point for how we envision the future of education in India," said Meghdut Roychowdhury. "By integrating AI into early learning, we are laying the foundation for a generation that grows up with innovation as second nature. Indira AI is here to make learning joyful, interactive, and future-ready."

The event and broader initiative have received strong encouragement from Prof. Manoshi Roychowdhury, Co-Chairperson of Techno India Group, who has been instrumental in promoting futuristic and inclusive educational solutions.

"At Techno India Group, we've always believed in giving our students access to tomorrow's tools today," said Prof. Manoshi Roychowdhury. "Indira AI represents a giant leap forward in accessible, creative, and compassionate learning environments."

"We believe that introducing AI to children in a safe, fun, and constructive way will empower them to be creators, not just consumers," added Abhrajit Saha. "This is about unlocking curiosity and sparking the entrepreneurial mindset early on."

The Indira AI workshop also featured a mobile AI lab experience called AI on Wheels, where children engaged in certified AI activities and projects, encouraging them to think beyond the textbook.

This event is part of Techno Billion AI's mission to empower a billion people with AI, ensuring that students, parents, and educators across India become part of the AI revolution, starting from the classroom.

For more information, please visit: http://www.technobillionai.com/

(ADVERTORIAL DISCLAIMER: The above press release has been provided by SMPL.will not be responsible in any way for the content of the same)

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

BusinessTime taken for tax refunds in India cut from 3 months to 17 days in last 11 years

NationalTime taken for tax refunds in India cut from 3 months to 17 days in last 11 years

NationalUnion Minister Sitharaman concludes Meghalaya visit; inaugurates multiple projects

Entertainment'Superman's production designer used "242 giant ice crystals" to craft 'Ice Fortress' in James Gunn directorial

AurangabadTree plantation held in Dept of Mgmt Sci

Business Realted Stories

BusinessStartup funding stands at $95 million this week

BusinessSula Vineyards' revenue falls 7.9 pc in Q1; stock drops nearly 40 pc in 1 year

BusinessGold, silver prices surge this week; silver crosses Rs 1.10 lakh per kg

BusinessGovernment relaxes FGD mandate for thermal power plants, energy cost may come down by 25-30 paisa/kWh

BusinessPilots' unions say it's unfair to blame Air India crew for plane crash