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BJP blasts Rahul Gandhi over his Indian democracy under attack' remark at Cambridge

Slamming Wayanad MP, the BJP leader further said, "The entitled dynast is a serial offender - his hatred for one person transcends into hatred for the country time and again.

A fresh row erupted over Congress leader Rahul Gandhi's remark at UK's Cambridge University attacking Centre on Friday.&nbsp;
"After the spectacular no show of the Bharat Jodo Yatra, where Congress has been consigned to irrelevance in 3 states with a minority &amp; tribal population, you have the immature dynast making the same ramblings &amp; rantings that have been rejected by courts &amp; court of public opinion!", BJP National Spokesperson Shehzad Poonawala wrote on Twitter.&nbsp;
Slamming Wayanad MP, BJP leader further said, "The entitled dynast is a serial offender - his hatred for one person transcends into hatred for the country time and again. SC gives a verdict yet he peddles lies on it Ironically his daadi imposed Emergency &amp; he preaches about democracy! What more can one say!!"
Rahul Gandhi delivered a speech at UK's prestigious varsity where he targeted the Centre saying under the current govt, democracy in India is under attack. He also claimed that he had Pegasus on his phone.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

The Opposition MP, who is a Visiting Fellow of the Cambridge Judge Business School, delivered the lecture to students at the university on the subject of ‘Learning to Listen in the 21st Century

Democracy, China and art of listening: highlights of Rahul Gandhi's Cambridge lecture

Rahul Gandhi focussed his lecture at the prestigious University of Cambridge on the "art of listening" and called for a new thinking to promote a democratic environment globally,

Democracy, China and art of listening: Rahul Gandhi at Cambridge University

The Opposition MP, who is a Visiting Fellow of the Cambridge Judge Business School, delivered the lecture to students at the university on the subject of &lsquo;Learning to Listen in the 21st Century

Former Congress president Rahul Gandhi focussed his lecture at the prestigious University of Cambridge on the "art of listening" and called for a new thinking to promote a democratic environment globally, as opposed to a coercive one.
Referencing to a decline in manufacturing in democratic countries such as India and the US in recent years as production shifted to China, Gandhi said the shift had produced mass inequality and anger which needed urgent attention and dialogue.
The Opposition MP, who is a Visiting Fellow of the Cambridge Judge Business School (Cambridge JBS), delivered the lecture to students at the university on the subject of &lsquo;Learning to Listen in the 21st Century&rsquo; on Tuesday evening.
"We simply cannot afford a planet that doesn't produce under democratic systems,&rdquo; 52-year-old Gandhi said.
"So, we need new thinking about how you produce in a democratic environment compared to a coercive environment&hellip; negotiation about this," he said.
Cambridge JBS said Gandhi&rsquo;s lecture to the MBA students revolved around the importance of people around the world finding a way of listening compassionately to new concerns in the 21st century, which has been transformed by the shift of production away from democratic countries. The "art of listening", when done consistently and diligently, is "very powerful," he said.
The lecture was divided into three key strands, starting with an outline of the Bharat Jodo Yatra &ndash; about 4,000-km walk Gandhi led through 12 states from September 2022 to January 2023 to draw attention to &ldquo;prejudice, unemployment and growing inequality in India&rdquo;.
The second strand of the lecture focussed on the &ldquo;two divergent perspectives&rdquo; of the US and China since World War II, especially since the 1991 collapse of the Soviet Union. Gandhi said that in addition to shedding manufacturing jobs, the US had become less open after the September 11, 2001, terror attacks. Meanwhile China, he said, &ldquo;idolises harmony&rdquo; through organisation around the Chinese Communist Party.
The final aspect of his lecture was around the theme of &ldquo;Imperative for a Global Conversation&rdquo;, as he knitted the different strands together in a call for a new type of receptiveness to various viewpoints.
He also explained to the Cambridge University student gathering that a "yatra" is a journey or pilgrimage in which people "shut themselves down so they can listen to others".

Rajpopat’s discovery makes it possible to “derive” any Sanskrit word, to construct millions of grammatically correct words, using Panini’s revered language machine. 

Indian PhD student at Cambridge University solves 2,500-year-old Sanskrit puzzle

A grammatical problem which has defeated Sanskrit scholars since the 5th Century BC has finally been solved by an Indian PhD student at the University of Cambridge. 

Rajpopat&rsquo;s discovery makes it possible to &ldquo;derive&rdquo; any Sanskrit word, to construct millions of grammatically correct words, using Panini&rsquo;s revered language machine.&nbsp;

A grammatical problem which has defeated Sanskrit scholars since the 5th Century BC has finally been solved by an Indian PhD student at the University of Cambridge, it emerged as his thesis was published on Thursday.
Rishi Rajpopat made the breakthrough by decoding a rule taught by Panini, known as the father of linguistics, and is now encapsulated in his thesis entitled &lsquo;In Panini, We Trust: Discovering the Algorithm for Rule Conflict Resolution in the Astadhyayi&rsquo;.
According to the university, leading Sanskrit experts have described Rajpopat&rsquo;s discovery as &ldquo;revolutionary&rdquo; and it could now mean that Panini&rsquo;s grammar can also be taught to computers for the first time.
&ldquo;I had a eureka moment in Cambridge,&rdquo; recalls Rajpopat.
&ldquo;After nine months trying to crack this problem, I was almost ready to quit, I was getting nowhere. So, I closed the books for a month and just enjoyed the summer, swimming, cycling, cooking, praying and meditating. Then, begrudgingly I went back to work, and, within minutes, as I turned the pages, these patterns started emerging, and it all started to make sense. There was a lot more work to do but I&rsquo;d found the biggest part of the puzzle,&rdquo; said the 27-year-old scholar.
Over the next few weeks, he was so excited that he couldn&rsquo;t sleep and would spend hours in the library, including in the middle of the night, to check what he&rsquo;d found and solve related problems. It would take another two and half years before he would get to the finish line.
&ldquo;Panini had an extraordinary mind and he built a machine unrivalled in human history. He didn&rsquo;t expect us to add new ideas to his rules. The more we fiddle with Panini's grammar, the more it eludes us,&rdquo; says Rajpopat.
The 2,500-year-old algorithm decoded by him makes it possible, for the first time, to accurately use Panini&rsquo;s so-called &ldquo;language machine&rdquo;.
Rajpopat&rsquo;s discovery makes it possible to &ldquo;derive&rdquo; any Sanskrit word, to construct millions of grammatically correct words, using Panini&rsquo;s revered language machine, which is widely considered to be one of the greatest intellectual achievements in history.
Panini&rsquo;s system &ndash; 4,000 rules detailed in his renowned work, the Astadhyayi, which is thought to have been written around 500 BC &ndash; is meant to work like a machine. Feed in the base and suffix of a word and it should turn them into grammatically correct words and sentences through a step-by-step process.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/india-at-helm-un-security-council-adopts-statement-urging-nation-to-curb-terrorism-1671155543860">India at helm, UN Security Council adopts statement urging nation to curb terrorism</a>
Until now, however, there has been a big problem. Often, two or more of Panini&rsquo;s rules are simultaneously applicable at the same step leaving scholars to agonise over which one to choose. Solving so-called &ldquo;rule conflicts&rdquo;, which affect millions of Sanskrit words including certain forms of &ldquo;mantra&rdquo; and &ldquo;guru&rdquo;, requires an algorithm. Rajpopat&rsquo;s research shows that Panini&rsquo;s so-called language machine is also self-sufficient.
"My student Rishi has cracked it &ndash; he has found an extraordinarily elegant solution to a problem which has perplexed scholars for centuries. This discovery will revolutionise the study of Sanskrit at a time when interest in the language is on the rise,&rdquo; said Professor Vincenzo Vergiani, Sanskrit professor and Rajpopat&rsquo;s PhD supervisor.
Six months before Rajpopat made his discovery, Professor Vergiani gave him some prescient advice: &ldquo;If the solution is complicated, you are probably wrong&rdquo;. A major implication of Rajpopat&rsquo;s discovery is that now there is the algorithm that runs Panini's grammar, it could potentially teach this grammar to computers.
"Computer scientists working on Natural Language Processing gave up on rule-based approaches over 50 years ago. So teaching computers how to combine the speaker&rsquo;s intention with Panini&rsquo;s rule-based grammar to produce human speech would be a major milestone in the history of human interaction with machines, as well as in India's intellectual history," said Rajpopat.
Sanskrit is an ancient and classical Indo-European language from South Asia. While only spoken in India by an estimated 25,000 people today, it has influenced many other languages and cultures around the world.
&ldquo;Some of the most ancient wisdom of India has been produced in Sanskrit and we still don&rsquo;t fully understand what our ancestors achieved. We&rsquo;ve often been led to believe that we&rsquo;re not important, that we haven&rsquo;t brought enough to the table. I hope this discovery will infuse students in India with confidence, pride, and hope that they too can achieve great things,&rdquo; added Rajpopat.&nbsp;

Stating that there’s absolutely nothing Hindu about wanting to murder people and beat people up, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi has alleged that there is a "systematic attack" on the institutions that allow India to speak and as the conversation is being stamped out, the "deep state" is entering those spaces and redefining the way that conversation is happening in the country.
During an event entitled ‘India at 75’ at Corpus Christi College at the prestigious Cambridge University on Monday evening, Gandhi spoke on a broad range of subjects from Hindu nationalism, the Gandhi family’s role within the Congress party and efforts to mobilise the people of the country as he fielded questions from a largely Indian student base.
In conversation with Indian-origin academic from the university Dr Shruti Kapila, Gandhi reiterated some of the points he made during last week's conference, including the impact of the "deep state" on Indian politics.
"For us, India comes alive when India speaks and India dies when India goes silent. What I see as going on is a systematic attack on the institutions that allow India to speak – Parliament, election system, the basic structure of democracy is being captured by one organisation. And, as the conversation is being stamped out, the deep state is entering those spaces and redefining the way that conversation is happening," he said.
Outside the lecture theatre, a small group of students had gathered with placards which read: "Rahul Gandhi keep your promise on mining" with reference to the adivasis in Chhattisgarh, an issue he said he was working on within the party.
He went head-to-head with students on several other topics, including his view of India as a “union of states” as opposed to a nation, which he insisted was a “beautiful idea” that gives the people of each and every state their rightful place.
"I think this goes to the heart of Indians," the former Congress party chief said.
During the interactive session, Gandhi also said that Prime Minister Narendra Modi is creating a vision of India that is not inclusive of all parts of the country’s population, which is unfair and goes against the idea of India.
"I have a problem if anybody has a vision for India that excludes people, I don’t care who’s being excluded. I have a problem with it because it is completely unfair, it ignores that there is tremendous energy in the people being excluded and I have a problem with it because that’s not what India is,” said Gandhi, in response to a question about secularism in India.
"I think it goes beyond secularism. You have to include every single person with compassion. Mr Modi is constructing a vision of India where he’s leaving out huge chunks of our population. And, that’s not a vision of India, that’s a vision of a part of India,” he said.
The Congress leader asserted that his party’s fight was against a massive concentration of wealth and a capture of institutions within the country, including its media.
"You will not see this talk for more than 30 seconds anywhere in the Indian media. The reason is the Indian media is captured. It is controlled by a couple of large industrialists who support the government. So, we are not fighting a political party. We’re fighting a capture of the Indian state and it’s not easy… it will take time, it is going to have a life, it is going to be difficult but we’re doing it,” said Gandhi.
Asked about how the Congress plans to fight against the forces of “Hindu nationalism”, Gandhi declared that he did not agree with the term itself.
"There is nothing Hindu about it and actually there’s nothing nationalist about it. I think you’ll have to think of a new name for them but they’re certainly not Hindu. And, I have studied Hinduism in enough detail to tell you that there’s absolutely nothing Hindu about wanting to murder people and beat people up,” he said.
"My problem with the RSS and the Prime Minister is that they are fiddling with the foundational structure of India. When you play the politics of polarisation, when you isolate and demonise 200 million people, you’re doing something extremely dangerous and you’re doing something that is fundamentally against the idea of India,” he said.
"I’m sure there are good things the Prime Minister has done, but for me attacking the idea of India is unacceptable,” he added.
The BJP on Saturday had accused Gandhi of harming India in his comments against Prime Minister Modi and alleged his frequent critical remarks about the country from foreign soils amounted to betraying it.
In New Delhi, BJP spokesperson Gaurav Bhatia reacted sharply to Gandhi for his remarks at a conference in London organised by non-profit think-tank Bridge India on Friday.
Gandhi said his party is working on plans to go to the ground with padyatras, meet people and walk with people as a way to actively mobilise people from October-November after the Congress presidential elections in August.
"That’s for the Congress party to decide. There’s a presidential election, the party has to decide,” he said, when asked if the party needs a leadership outside of the Gandhi family.
The event, organised by the School of the Humanities and Social Science at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge University, as part of a series of events celebrating the 75th year of Indian independence, marks the conclusion of Gandhi’s UK tour which began last week.
(PTI INPUTS)

Rahul Gandhi at Cambridge: deep state entering institutions that allow India speak

During an event at the prestigious Cambridge University, Rahul&nbsp;said India comes alive when India speaks and India dies when India goes silent.

Stating that there&rsquo;s absolutely nothing Hindu about wanting to murder people and beat people up, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi has alleged that there is a "systematic attack" on the institutions that allow India to speak and as the conversation is being stamped out, the "deep state" is entering those spaces and redefining the way that conversation is happening in the country.
During an event entitled &lsquo;India at 75&rsquo; at Corpus Christi College at the prestigious Cambridge University on Monday evening, Gandhi spoke on a broad range of subjects from Hindu nationalism, the Gandhi family&rsquo;s role within the Congress party and efforts to mobilise the people of the country as he fielded questions from a largely Indian student base.
In conversation with Indian-origin academic from the university Dr Shruti Kapila, Gandhi reiterated some of the points he made during last week's conference, including the impact of the "deep state" on Indian politics.
"For us, India comes alive when India speaks and India dies when India goes silent. What I see as going on is a systematic attack on the institutions that allow India to speak &ndash; Parliament, election system, the basic structure of democracy is being captured by one organisation. And, as the conversation is being stamped out, the deep state is entering those spaces and redefining the way that conversation is happening," he said. Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/convict-in-rajiv-gandhi-assassination-case-released-cm-stalin-invites-him-home-1652932225393">A cause that unites Tamils: Explained the politics over Rajiv Gandhi assassination convicts</a>
Outside the lecture theatre, a small group of students had gathered with placards which read: "Rahul Gandhi keep your promise on mining" with reference to the adivasis in Chhattisgarh, an issue he said he was working on within the party.
He went head-to-head with students on several other topics, including his view of India as a &ldquo;union of states&rdquo; as opposed to a nation, which he insisted was a &ldquo;beautiful idea&rdquo; that gives the people of each and every state their rightful place.
"I think this goes to the heart of Indians," the former Congress party chief said.
During the interactive session, Gandhi also said that Prime Minister Narendra Modi is creating a vision of India that is not inclusive of all parts of the country&rsquo;s population, which is unfair and goes against the idea of India.
"I have a problem if anybody has a vision for India that excludes people, I don&rsquo;t care who&rsquo;s being excluded. I have a problem with it because it is completely unfair, it ignores that there is tremendous energy in the people being excluded and I have a problem with it because that&rsquo;s not what India is,&rdquo; said Gandhi, in response to a question about secularism in India.
"I think it goes beyond secularism. You have to include every single person with compassion. Mr Modi is constructing a vision of India where he&rsquo;s leaving out huge chunks of our population. And, that&rsquo;s not a vision of India, that&rsquo;s a vision of a part of India,&rdquo; he said.
The Congress leader asserted that his party&rsquo;s fight was against a massive concentration of wealth and a capture of institutions within the country, including its media.
"You will not see this talk for more than 30 seconds anywhere in the Indian media. The reason is the Indian media is captured. It is controlled by a couple of large industrialists who support the government. So, we are not fighting a political party. We&rsquo;re fighting a capture of the Indian state and it&rsquo;s not easy&hellip; it will take time, it is going to have a life, it is going to be difficult but we&rsquo;re doing it,&rdquo; said Gandhi.
Asked about how the Congress plans to fight against the forces of &ldquo;Hindu nationalism&rdquo;, Gandhi declared that he did not agree with the term itself.
"There is nothing Hindu about it and actually there&rsquo;s nothing nationalist about it. I think you&rsquo;ll have to think of a new name for them but they&rsquo;re certainly not Hindu. And, I have studied Hinduism in enough detail to tell you that there&rsquo;s absolutely nothing Hindu about wanting to murder people and beat people up,&rdquo; he said.
"My problem with the RSS and the Prime Minister is that they are fiddling with the foundational structure of India. When you play the politics of polarisation, when you isolate and demonise 200 million people, you&rsquo;re doing something extremely dangerous and you&rsquo;re doing something that is fundamentally against the idea of India,&rdquo; he said.
"I&rsquo;m sure there are good things the Prime Minister has done, but for me attacking the idea of India is unacceptable,&rdquo; he added.
The BJP on Saturday had accused Gandhi of harming India in his comments against Prime Minister Modi and alleged his frequent critical remarks about the country from foreign soils amounted to betraying it.
In New Delhi, BJP spokesperson Gaurav Bhatia reacted sharply to Gandhi for his remarks at a conference in London organised by non-profit think-tank Bridge India on Friday.
Gandhi said his party is working on plans to go to the ground with padyatras, meet people and walk with people as a way to actively mobilise people from October-November after the Congress presidential elections in August.
"That&rsquo;s for the Congress party to decide. There&rsquo;s a presidential election, the party has to decide,&rdquo; he said, when asked if the party needs a leadership outside of the Gandhi family.
The event, organised by the School of the Humanities and Social Science at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge University, as part of a series of events celebrating the 75th year of Indian independence, marks the conclusion of Gandhi&rsquo;s UK tour which began last week.
(PTI INPUTS)

We have often heard about robots performing various duties and helping mankind in their day-to-day activities.
Robot chefs seem to be the latest addition to the list and researchers at University of Cambridge have gone even a step further by developing a robot which can taste food.
A video posted by the University of Cambridge shows the robot chef tasting scrambled eggs with tomatoes to assess the dish's saltiness and other ingredients.
To map human taste, the researchers trained the robot chef to make omelettes which then tasted nine variations of scrambled egg and tomatoes at three stages of the chewing process.
A salinity sensor attached to the robot’s arm provided readings as the robot prepared dishes. To imitate the chewing progress, the team blended the egg mixture and had the robot test the dish again.
“If robots are to be used for certain aspects of food preparation, it’s important that they are able to ‘taste’ what they’re cooking,” said Grzegorz Sochacki, one of the researchers, from Cambridge’s department of engineering.

Robot chef developed by Cambridge scientists imitates human eating process

We have often heard about robots performing various duties and helping mankind in their day-to-day activities.
Robot chefs seem to be the latest addition to the list and researchers at University of Cambridge have gone even a step further by developing a robot which can taste food.
A video posted by the University of Cambridge shows the robot chef tasting scrambled eggs with tomatoes to assess the dish's saltiness and other ingredients.
Grzegorz Sochacki, one of the researchers, from Cambridge&rsquo;s department of engineering said &ldquo;If robots are to be used for certain aspects of food preparation, it&rsquo;s important that they are able to &lsquo;taste&rsquo; what they&rsquo;re cooking'.

Robot chef with salinity testing capabilities of prepared food is making rounds after researchers at University of Cambridge posted video.

We have often heard about robots performing various duties and helping mankind in their day-to-day activities.
Robot chefs seem to be the latest addition to the list and researchers at University of Cambridge have gone even a step further by developing a robot which can taste food.
A video posted by the University of Cambridge shows the robot chef tasting scrambled eggs with tomatoes to assess the dish's saltiness and other ingredients.
To map human taste, the researchers trained the robot chef to make omelettes which then tasted nine variations of scrambled egg and tomatoes at three stages of the chewing process.
A salinity sensor attached to the robot&rsquo;s arm provided readings as the robot prepared dishes. To imitate the chewing progress, the team blended the egg mixture and had the robot test the dish again.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/microwave-with-ai-tries-to-kill-owner-artificial-intelligence-appliance-turned-violent-says-youtuber-1651248392043" target="_blank">Microwave with AI tries to 'kill' owner: artificial intelligence appliance turned 'violent' says YouTuber</a>
&ldquo;If robots are to be used for certain aspects of food preparation, it&rsquo;s important that they are able to &lsquo;taste&rsquo; what they&rsquo;re cooking,&rdquo; said Grzegorz Sochacki, one of the researchers, from Cambridge&rsquo;s department of engineering.

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