Tyrese gibson, spiritual journey, india visit, meditation, gratitude, mahatma gandhi, martin luther king jr, nonviolent resistance, inner peace, mental well being, Entertainment News in Hindi, Hollywood News in Hindi, Hollywood Hindi News, द फास्ट एंड द फ्यूरियस, टायरेस गिब्सन, आध्यात्मिक यात्रा, भारत यात्रा, ध्यान, आभार, महात्मा गांधी, मार्टिन लूथर किंग जूनियर, अहिंसक प्रतिरोध, आंतरिक शांति">
Tyrese gibson, spiritual journey, india visit, meditation, gratitude, mahatma gandhi, martin luther king jr, nonviolent resistance, inner peace, mental well being, Entertainment News in Hindi, Hollywood News in Hindi, Hollywood Hindi News, द फास्ट एंड द फ्यूरियस, टायरेस गिब्सन, आध्यात्मिक यात्रा, भारत यात्रा, ध्यान, आभार, महात्मा गांधी, मार्टिन लूथर किंग जूनियर, अहिंसक प्रतिरोध, आंतरिक शांति">‘द फास्ट एंड द फ्यूरियस’ फेम टायरेस गिब्सन ने की शिव की पूजा, शिवलिंग पर चढ़ाया दूध; मार्टिन लूथर को किया याद
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Tyrese Gibson India Tour: हॉलीवुड फिल्म ‘द फास्ट एंड द फ्यूरियस’ फेम टायरेस गिब्सन हाल ही में भारत आए। इस दौरान उन्होंने मंदिर में महादेव की पूजा की। इसके साथ ही सोशल मीडिया पर अपनी भारत की यात्रा को लेकर खास बाते लिखी हैं।
टायरेस गिब्सन
– फोटो : इंस्टाग्राम
खबरें लगातार पढ़ने के लिए अमर उजाला एप डाउनलोड करें
या वेबसाइट पर पढ़ना जारी रखने के लिए वीडियो विज्ञापन देखें
अगर आपके पास प्रीमियम मेंबरशिप है तो
विस्तार
हॉलीवुड के मशहूर अभिनेता और सिंगर टायरेस गिब्सन हाल ही में भारत आए। उन्होंने सोशल मीडिया पर एक बेहद भावुक संदेश शेयर करते हुए अपनी भारत की यात्रा को ‘जिंदगी बदलने वाला’ और एक आध्यात्मिक सफर बताया। इसके साथ ही उन्होंने बताया कि भारत का यह सफर उनके जीवन के एक बड़े और प्रेरणादायक बदलाव की शुरुआत है।
Tyrese gibson, spiritual journey, india visit, meditation, gratitude, mahatma gandhi, martin luther king jr, nonviolent resistance, inner peace, mental well being, Entertainment News in Hindi, Hollywood News in Hindi, Hollywood Hindi News, द फास्ट एंड द फ्यूरियस, टायरेस गिब्सन, आध्यात्मिक यात्रा, भारत यात्रा, ध्यान, आभार, महात्मा गांधी, मार्टिन लूथर किंग जूनियर, अहिंसक प्रतिरोध, आंतरिक शांति
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Portugal reached the knockout stage in second place and face Croatia in the Round of 32 on Thursday, a match that carries special significance as it will be played one day before the anniversary of the death of its forward Diogo Jota.
Jota was remembered prior to kickoff on Saturday when his image was beamed on the screens in the stadium just as the Portuguese national anthem finished and Martinez viewed the upcoming anniversary as an inspiration.
“Obviously, every day is difficult. When you are training, there are always moments that Diogo Jota comes back into our memories. So I wouldn’t say that the anniversary needs to be especially difficult. I would say that it’s a little bit of a celebration,” Martinez said.
“We need to honour Diogo Jota. It’s a moment to cherish, that everything we started in this team started with him. We won the Nations League with him. He’s probably the sign and the light of the biggest stimulation that we have.
“We want to win the World Cup for him. The anniversary is just a moment that makes the game Diogo Jota’s game.
“It’s not a difficult moment, the difficulty is every day when he’s not there physically … Probably moments like this, when you don’t win a game, the reference of having his desire, his belief, is always very clear in our presence.”
Portugal reached the knockout stage in second place and face Croatia in the Round of 32 on Thursday, a match that carries special significance as it will be played one day before the anniversary of the death of its forward Diogo Jota.
Jota was remembered prior to kickoff on Saturday when his image was beamed on the screens in the stadium just as the Portuguese national anthem finished and Martinez viewed the upcoming anniversary as an inspiration.
“Obviously, every day is difficult. When you are training, there are always moments that Diogo Jota comes back into our memories. So I wouldn’t say that the anniversary needs to be especially difficult. I would say that it’s a little bit of a celebration,” Martinez said.
“We need to honour Diogo Jota. It’s a moment to cherish, that everything we started in this team started with him. We won the Nations League with him. He’s probably the sign and the light of the biggest stimulation that we have.
“We want to win the World Cup for him. The anniversary is just a moment that makes the game Diogo Jota’s game.
“It’s not a difficult moment, the difficulty is every day when he’s not there physically … Probably moments like this, when you don’t win a game, the reference of having his desire, his belief, is always very clear in our presence.”
Published on Jun 28, 2026
#Ronaldo #plays #Portugals #Martinez #defends #marathon #minutes #World #Cup">Ronaldo plays on as Portugal’s Martinez defends marathon minutes at World Cup
Portugal coach Roberto Martinez defended Cristiano Ronaldo after his skipper played another 90 minutes in the 0-0 World Cup Group K draw with Colombia, as his side finished in second place on Saturday, while the tournament’s biggest names took a breather.
Leading scorers like Argentina’s Lionel Messi did not start the final group game while Norway’s Erling Haaland was rested, but Ronaldo has played every minute of every game so far.
The 41-year-old forward has faced criticism for his lack of contribution in Portugal games, particularly his limited defensive work when the rest of the team tracks back, but Martinez dismissed comparisons with other players’ game-time.
“Obviously we don’t compare players in our team with other players to make decisions. I think that would be quite childish and very unprofessional,” he told reporters.
“I can tell you that we monitor all the (player) information that we get live during the games.
“There are different positions on the pitch that need different needs and we monitor that down to the detail.
“Cristiano is used to being in the right place at the right time. It’s more a question of mentally being strong and always being disciplined in his position.
“There is no issue, physically or mentally, for Cristiano in today’s game to play the 90 minutes. Maybe the next game we need to make a change, but that’s like any other player.”
Portugal reached the knockout stage in second place and face Croatia in the Round of 32 on Thursday, a match that carries special significance as it will be played one day before the anniversary of the death of its forward Diogo Jota.
Jota was remembered prior to kickoff on Saturday when his image was beamed on the screens in the stadium just as the Portuguese national anthem finished and Martinez viewed the upcoming anniversary as an inspiration.
“Obviously, every day is difficult. When you are training, there are always moments that Diogo Jota comes back into our memories. So I wouldn’t say that the anniversary needs to be especially difficult. I would say that it’s a little bit of a celebration,” Martinez said.
“We need to honour Diogo Jota. It’s a moment to cherish, that everything we started in this team started with him. We won the Nations League with him. He’s probably the sign and the light of the biggest stimulation that we have.
“We want to win the World Cup for him. The anniversary is just a moment that makes the game Diogo Jota’s game.
“It’s not a difficult moment, the difficulty is every day when he’s not there physically … Probably moments like this, when you don’t win a game, the reference of having his desire, his belief, is always very clear in our presence.”
In the U.S., startups and public companies are racing to add AI to finance. Coinbase and Robinhood now allow agents to trade on users’ behalf, and OpenAI lets you load personal account data into ChatGPT to get financial advice. NPCI has shown some demos around agentic commerce and payments with Razorpay last year. However, there hasn’t been a wider rollout of some of these capabilities.
NPCI’s CEO thinks that with robust regulations and a framework, India can also adopt AI-powered finance. He said that there should be enough protection for users and mitigation for risk — and in case something goes wrong, the system should be able to look at the instructions and consent given by the user to an agent.
Besides the usage of models, Asbe thinks that the Indian finance ecosystem has an opportunity to build small language models.
“We believe that the models will differentiate from each other based on the data sets that are made available to them,” he said. “We have a very rich data set in our ecosystem. I think there is a big opportunity for Indian companies — the banks, FinTechs, and the ecosystem — to create small language models which are sharp, specific, and as deterministic as possible.”
Last year, NPCI launched a model called FIMI to solve user disputes. Asbe noted that it is serving over a million users to cancel mandates and resolve issues, and is scaling fast.
During the conversation, Asbe said that UPI apps have very low switching costs and most core features are shared. He noted that PhonePe and Google have poured millions into their apps to attain their market position. He said that if new apps find viable business models within the fintech ecosystem, their share will rise.
“I believe that there are multiple issues why we see this concentration risk exist, and one of the important reasons is the availability of a viable commercial model. The moment we see the commercial model being available to the ecosystem, I believe newer players will start investing very heavily,” Asbe said.
In 2024, the payment body spun off its BHIM UPI app to make it more competitive and grow its usage. While its transaction volume has grown, its overall market share is around 1%. Asbe said that with BHIM, there is no particular target market share NPCI is eyeing. But it wants to make it a sovereign and secure alternative to other apps, Asbe said.
India is one of the biggest digital economies, and investors around the world will be looking at the regulatory landscape to put money into newer fintech solutions and make the market more competitive.
When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. This doesn’t affect our editorial independence.
In the U.S., startups and public companies are racing to add AI to finance. Coinbase and Robinhood now allow agents to trade on users’ behalf, and OpenAI lets you load personal account data into ChatGPT to get financial advice. NPCI has shown some demos around agentic commerce and payments with Razorpay last year. However, there hasn’t been a wider rollout of some of these capabilities.
NPCI’s CEO thinks that with robust regulations and a framework, India can also adopt AI-powered finance. He said that there should be enough protection for users and mitigation for risk — and in case something goes wrong, the system should be able to look at the instructions and consent given by the user to an agent.
Besides the usage of models, Asbe thinks that the Indian finance ecosystem has an opportunity to build small language models.
“We believe that the models will differentiate from each other based on the data sets that are made available to them,” he said. “We have a very rich data set in our ecosystem. I think there is a big opportunity for Indian companies — the banks, FinTechs, and the ecosystem — to create small language models which are sharp, specific, and as deterministic as possible.”
Last year, NPCI launched a model called FIMI to solve user disputes. Asbe noted that it is serving over a million users to cancel mandates and resolve issues, and is scaling fast.
During the conversation, Asbe said that UPI apps have very low switching costs and most core features are shared. He noted that PhonePe and Google have poured millions into their apps to attain their market position. He said that if new apps find viable business models within the fintech ecosystem, their share will rise.
“I believe that there are multiple issues why we see this concentration risk exist, and one of the important reasons is the availability of a viable commercial model. The moment we see the commercial model being available to the ecosystem, I believe newer players will start investing very heavily,” Asbe said.
In 2024, the payment body spun off its BHIM UPI app to make it more competitive and grow its usage. While its transaction volume has grown, its overall market share is around 1%. Asbe said that with BHIM, there is no particular target market share NPCI is eyeing. But it wants to make it a sovereign and secure alternative to other apps, Asbe said.
India is one of the biggest digital economies, and investors around the world will be looking at the regulatory landscape to put money into newer fintech solutions and make the market more competitive.
When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. This doesn’t affect our editorial independence.
#Indian #payments #chief #thinks #heavily #involved #era #digital #payment #growth #TechCrunchIndia,Fintech,UPI">Indian payments chief thinks AI will be heavily involved in next era of digital payment growth | TechCrunch
India’s digital payment share has increased over the years, with the Unified Payment Interface (UPI) growing to over 750 million daily transactions. With an aim to reach over a billion daily transactions, Dilip Asbe, MD and CEO of the National Payments Corporation of India, which oversees UPI, thinks AI would be heavily involved in the next phase for user growth, fraud prevention, and credit distribution.
During an interview with TechCrunch at Mumbai Tech Week (MTW) 2026 last month, Asbe said AI could drive the next half a billion users with NPCI, India’s central bank, and the government working together.
“AI will be used very effectively when we look at the next wave of UPI, and that includes all aspects, including reaching new users. We must use AI effectively to protect our current citizens, to find fraud, and to find mules. AI must also be used to provide credit to all the users and merchants who have digital footprints,” he said. “We must use AI to look at the voice and multilingual solutions to make onboarding simpler.”
Many companies have talked about voice as an interface being important in India for chatting with companies or systems. Asbe believes that it is early days for that, as voice models will need to be more accurate. NPCI launched a voice assistant-based interactive system in 2023. Asbe noted that adoption for that yet to take off, and with the right use case, voice can become a critical component in the payment ecosystem.
AI in finance and regulations
In the U.S., startups and public companies are racing to add AI to finance. Coinbase and Robinhood now allow agents to trade on users’ behalf, and OpenAI lets you load personal account data into ChatGPT to get financial advice. NPCI has shown some demos around agentic commerce and payments with Razorpay last year. However, there hasn’t been a wider rollout of some of these capabilities.
NPCI’s CEO thinks that with robust regulations and a framework, India can also adopt AI-powered finance. He said that there should be enough protection for users and mitigation for risk — and in case something goes wrong, the system should be able to look at the instructions and consent given by the user to an agent.
Besides the usage of models, Asbe thinks that the Indian finance ecosystem has an opportunity to build small language models.
“We believe that the models will differentiate from each other based on the data sets that are made available to them,” he said. “We have a very rich data set in our ecosystem. I think there is a big opportunity for Indian companies — the banks, FinTechs, and the ecosystem — to create small language models which are sharp, specific, and as deterministic as possible.”
Last year, NPCI launched a model called FIMI to solve user disputes. Asbe noted that it is serving over a million users to cancel mandates and resolve issues, and is scaling fast.
During the conversation, Asbe said that UPI apps have very low switching costs and most core features are shared. He noted that PhonePe and Google have poured millions into their apps to attain their market position. He said that if new apps find viable business models within the fintech ecosystem, their share will rise.
“I believe that there are multiple issues why we see this concentration risk exist, and one of the important reasons is the availability of a viable commercial model. The moment we see the commercial model being available to the ecosystem, I believe newer players will start investing very heavily,” Asbe said.
In 2024, the payment body spun off its BHIM UPI app to make it more competitive and grow its usage. While its transaction volume has grown, its overall market share is around 1%. Asbe said that with BHIM, there is no particular target market share NPCI is eyeing. But it wants to make it a sovereign and secure alternative to other apps, Asbe said.
India is one of the biggest digital economies, and investors around the world will be looking at the regulatory landscape to put money into newer fintech solutions and make the market more competitive.
When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. This doesn’t affect our editorial independence.
