Can Sonam Wangchuk's hunger strike be treated as a crime?
Sonam Wangchuk's hunger strike has reignited a debate over the right to protest in India.
In this episode of Tech Today, we go beyond the hype to explore how rapidly advancing technology, from artificial intelligence to robotics, is quietly rewriting the rules of our daily lives, safety, and privacy.
What you’ll find in this episode:
Decoding Digital Identity: Your face is becoming the new universal key, unlocking everything from phones and bank accounts to airport gates. We break down the science behind facial recognition, how systems distinguish you from others, why 3D hardware like Apple’s TrueDepth is vastly superior to standard cameras, and the complex privacy trade-offs we make when our biometric data becomes our password. We also discuss the debate surrounding Digi Yatra and mass surveillance, and why storing your data locally is the gold standard for security.
The Rise of Home Robotics: We’ve been promised helpful household robots for decades, but the Neo 1X is finally making it real. Unlike rigid, factory-bound machines, Neo is designed with a "gentle grip" cable-driven system, foam-wrapped safety features, and human-like movement. We explore how imitation learning and remote VR operators are training these machines, the reality of their four-hour battery life, and whether you should actually trust a humanoid with your chores today.
The Ultraviolette X-47: Forget just measuring horsepower and top speed. We put the Ultraviolette X-47 electric crossover to the test to see if it’s truly "intelligent." With built-in 200-meter radar for blind-spot monitoring, an always-on dual-camera dashcam system, and deep app connectivity, this bike feels less like a traditional motorcycle and more like a computer on wheels. We find out if this software-first approach actually makes riding safer, smoother, and more futuristic.
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Sonam Wangchuk's hunger strike has reignited a debate over the right to protest in India.
Sakshi Jha's India's Got Latent audition has triggered outrage, memes, and a larger debate on the limits of comedy.
News Track examines how the protest group CJP’s Chalo Sansad march from Jantar Mantar towards Parliament ended in clashes after 20 days of protests centred on an indefinite fast. The transcript shows police using tear gas and lathis as demonstrators approached security barricades, while videos also show stone-pelting at police and security forces. Two police buses were attacked, shops on Janpath were allegedly vandalised, more than 50 security personnel were injured, and over 70 people were detained. Police registered multiple FIRs and began reviewing CCTV and mobile-phone footage. A CJP delegation submitted demands seeking the fasting activist’s release from hospital, the Education Minister’s resignation, and compensation for families of NEET suicide victims. The government gave no assurance, asked protesters to end the sit-in, and said there were no plans for forcible eviction. The programme also tracks Parliament adjournments as opposition parties demanded a discussion on NEET and paper leaks.
This episode of News Today covers the Sansad Chalo march in Delhi, where students protesting the NEET paper leak and National Testing Agency oversight clashed with police near Jantar Mantar. Incidents of stone pelting, tear gas, and lathi charges resulted in injuries and the dispersal of crowds at India Gate, Rajiv Chowk, and Connaught Place. A delegation from the Cockroach Janta Party met a Union minister to demand the education minister’s resignation, compensation for families of NEET aspirants who died by suicide, and the release of an activist on hunger strike. Panellists debate government dialogue, examination reform, and the right to protest. The bulletin reports on Parliament adjournments, Jammu and Kashmir statehood protests, floods, a police officer’s death, and West Asia tensions. In sports, Spain defeated Argentina 1-0 in extra time to secure the FIFA World Cup victory. Analysts discuss Spain’s possession tactics, the goal in minute 106, and the future of an Argentina player.