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Mark Zuckerberg

Mark Zuckerberg is a name you’ve almost definitely heard if you’ve spent any time online. Some people admire him for building one of the most powerful tech companies in the world, while others aren’t shy about pointing out the issues that came with it. But no matter where you stand, one thing’s clear the way we connect, talk, and share today wouldn’t look the same without him.
He was just a college student at Harvard when he launched Facebook in 2004 a site that, at first, was meant for students to connect on campus. Birthdays, events, politics, news, everything started showing up on that little blue app.

But it hasn’t all been smooth. Zuckerberg has been in the hot seat more times than he probably cares to count over data privacy issues, misinformation, political bias, and how much control a single company should have over public communication. He sticks to his vision, for better or worse.

Mark Zukerburg is the guy who has helped billions of people stay in touch across cities, countries, and even continents. But no matter where you stand, it’s hard to talk about the internet’s history or its future without mentioning Mark Zuckerberg.

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Mark Zuckerberg gives everyone their own personal Muse

Most people who have used AI so far have done it through something like ChatGPT or Gemini. These are good AI chatbots but terrible AI agents unless you are extremely tech savvy. Mark Zuckerberg and Meta, however, have a plan to solve it with Muse. For now they are succeeding.

How Neem Karoli Baba became a hit among Hippies and tech titans

Hindu spiritual leader and protagonist of Hanuman Ansh, Neem Karoli Baba, never travelled outside India. Yet he developed a significant following in the US, with everyone from hippies to Silicon Valley giants making pilgrimages to his ashram, Kainchi Dham, in Uttarakhand.

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Hanuman Ansh Box Office Success, Neem Karoli Baba Film & Next Tulsidas Project

A special broadcast highlights the box office run of the devotional film Hanuman Ansh, made on a budget of about two crore rupees, which crossed 231 crore rupees in India net collection and over 272.9 crore rupees in India gross by day 40. The film's director, Dr Vishal Chaturvedi, discussed how word-of-mouth publicity, spiritual devotion, and audience support across generations propelled the film after opening to just 10 lakh rupees. Chaturvedi detailed his spiritual inspiration drawn from Neem Karoli Baba at Kainchi Dham, which shaped the movie's narrative and music, including Bundelkhand folk traditions. Addressing the refusal by major streaming services, he expressed disappointment over the initial rejection of Neem Karoli Baba's story, noting the saint's global influence on figures like Steve Jobs and Mark Zuckerberg. Chaturvedi also emphasised the immense potential of clean, family-oriented cinema rooted in Indian civilization and culture, and shared plans for his upcoming project focusing on Goswami Tulsidas.

AI Ending Humanity Is 'Nonsense', Tech Needs Regulation: Dr Vishal Sikka

In an exclusive interview with India Today, Dr. Vishal Sikka, leading artificial intelligence expert, former CEO of Infosys, and founder of Hang Ten Systems, addressed the global debate surrounding artificial intelligence, safety, and governance. Dismissing apocalyptic narratives, Dr. Sikka stated, "This talk about AI ending humanity and all this, this is all nonsense." He emphasised that artificial intelligence itself does not act independently, remarking, "It is people who use AI are going to do things." Discussing regulation, Dr. Sikka asserted that governing the technology is necessary and straightforward, drawing parallels to standard safety regulations in daily life. Addressing geopolitical dimensions and Prime Minister Narendra Modi's warning on the weaponisation of technology, Dr. Sikka backed the call for universal access to AI models. He urged adopters like India to accelerate development rather than slow down, highlighting the immense entrepreneurial potential of the technology.

Meta regrets removing PM's video. Wake-up call for big tech in India? Panel speaks

During an episode of News Track hosted by Maria Shakil, the report discusses the confrontation between Meta and the Indian government after a video featuring Prime Minister Narendra Modi was briefly removed from Facebook. Following meetings with the IT Ministry and a parliamentary panel warning over the potential loss of safe harbour protection under Section 79 of the IT Act, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg expressed regret and apologized for platform errors, deepfakes, child sexual abuse material, and algorithm lapses. Participating in a panel discussion, cyber law advocate Dr. Pawan Duggal, cybersecurity expert Jiten Jain, and TechnoPro founder Sanjay Sahay highlighted that an apology does not exempt tech platforms from legal liabilities. The experts emphasized that Meta operates like a publisher when moderating or amplifying content, arguing that loss of statutory immunity opens doors to civil and criminal litigation. The panel advocated for comprehensive AI laws, strict enforcement mechanisms, and greater platform accountability to prevent foreign big tech companies from interfering in democratic processes and election outcomes.

Trump hosts tech titans, asks Apple CEO to invest in US, not elsewhere

President Donald Trump hosted a dinner for tech titans at the White House, where he directly questioned Apple CEO Tim Cook about the company's investments in the United States. The exchange comes just days after Apple opened its first manufacturing unit in India, prompting speculation that the President's remarks were a pointed message. During the event, a commitment was made for Apple to spend "at least 600 billion dollars through 28 in the US." The dinner was attended by other major figures, including Mark Zuckerberg. The absence of Elon Musk was also noted, interpreted as part of a message from the President to the tech industry to prioritize American investment and jobs, in line with his 'making America great again' policy.

'Sorry for everything…': Mark Zuckerberg apologises after US senator loses his cool

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and other tech titans were grilled by US lawmakers over the dangers that children and teens face on social media platforms. The tech chiefs were convened by the US Senate Judiciary Committee where they were put to task about the effects of social media in a session titled "Big Tech and the Online Child Sexual Exploitation Crisis."

Musk vs Zuck cage fight: Elon Musk says he will pay Zuckerberg a surprise visit

Amid the frenzy over the Musk vs Zuck cage fight, Elon Musk humorously revealed his intention to pay a surprise visit to Mark Zuckerberg's residence for a lighthearted bout, maintaining their ongoing playful rivalry. Posting about a Tesla test drive, Musk hinted at directing the car to Zuckerberg's home, suggesting a potential skirmish if he receives a tongue-in-cheek response. Watch on to find out more about the Silicon Valley battle.