Thousands expected to march in Delhi on Saturday, as anger mounts over controversial changes to voter lists in world’s largest democracy

By Vibhuti Sharma, Munsif Vengattil and Aditya Kalra MUMBAI, Oct 9 (Reuters) - The view from Indian engineer Tushar Shetty's Mumbai apartment captures a tension playing out around the world as the artificial intelligence boom fuels an unprecedented data-centre building spree.

Public anger is growing over an exercise that critics say undermines the world’s largest democracy, particularly disenfranchising Muslims under the Hindu nationalist government.

HSBC and Goldman Sachs expect the RBI to raise interest rates in December as well.

The Indian government wants one of its biggest military aviation contracts to deepen the country's local aerospace industrial base.

India has reportedly presented Russia and Ukraine with a three-point proposal aimed at reducing attacks beyond the battlefield. The plan focuses on protecting energy infrastructure, keeping Black Sea grain and energy routes open,

Kaur's magical innings instilled belief in the Indian women's cricket team before she led them to a first world title.

CoreWeave is also expanding its AI cloud platform to India, with plans to deploy 240 megawatts of capacity in Navi Mumbai in collaboration with AdaniConneX.