India technology : India is “a technology powerhouse” that is essential to the White House’s worldwide artificial intelligence effort, according to US President Donald Trump’s top science adviser, who emphasises the country’s technical depth and increasing innovation environment.
India Emerges as India technology , Says White House
“India is a technology powerhouse,” said Michael Kratsios, president’s assistant and head of the White House Office of Science and technical Policy, in an interview with Fox News.
“It graduates an incredible number of engineers, has deep domestic talent, and is building strong products and applications,” stated the top American scientific advisor, who recently returned from India after attending the India AI Impact Summit.
Kratsios positioned India as part of a larger US goal to promote “real AI sovereignty” among partner states.”Every day, the gap in AI adoption between developed and developing countries widens,” he remarked. “We see the world in two broad categories, and different tools are needed for each.”
He warned that developing countries risk “falling behind at a fundamental inflection point” unless they prioritise AI adoption in sectors that provide “concrete benefits: healthcare, education, energy infrastructure, agriculture, and citizen-facing government services.”
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The American AI Exports Program is being promoted by the White House as a mechanism for this effort.
“For too long, countries seeking development support faced a false choice,” Kratsios claimed. “We believe the American AI Exports Program offers a different path: trusted best-in-class technology, financing to overcome adoption barriers, and deployment support.”
He referred to “real AI sovereignty” as the practice of “owning and using best-in-class technology for the benefit of your people, and charting your national destiny in the midst of global transformations.”
Regarding standards, he stated that the next phase of innovation “will center on agents,” and that unified standards would substantially help how those agents interact and orchestrate their actions. NIST has initiated an endeavour to define agent standards, allowing these systems to interoperate securely and effectively.
Financing is a major restriction in many emerging economies. “The AI stack is expensive,” Kratsios explained, citing “data centers, semiconductors, and power generation” as critical physical inputs.
He stated that Washington is providing assistance through the US International Development Finance Corporation, the Export Import Bank, and other institutions.
He also announced the formation of the US Tech Corps. “These will be like Peace Corps volunteers, except the focus is on technology,” he told reporters. “We are looking for people with technical backgrounds who want to help implement AI solutions.”
Kratsios stated that India has “long been a strong partner in how the United States shares technology abroad,” and that American hyperscalers have data centers and research activities in the nation, which contributes to deeper integration inside the American AI stack.
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