Imagine your 5-year-old asking Alexa, “Why do all princess movies need a prince to rescue them?” and Alexa replying, “Why do you think princesses need to be rescued by a prince?” That kind of exchange is no longer sci-fi. For many children today, Artificial Intelligence is woven into their early experiences of curiosity, stories, and even gender norms. Early childhood development is no longer happening only in homes, schools, and playgrounds, but also through smart speakers, apps, and interactive toys.
When dating apps first entered our lives, they promised connection through convenience, a modern twist on serendipity. With a simple swipe, you could meet someone new, flirt a little, feel seen. But as these apps became part of everyday romance, another reality began to surface. Behind every match notification, there now lurks the possibility of manipulation, grooming, and abuse.
In early 2026, the AI chatbot Grok, integrated into Elon Musk’s social media platform X, became the center of a major global controversy regarding online women's safety.
India’s gaming industry is growing at an unprecedented pace, and we increasingly see young people engaged with their favourite games while commuting, during leisure time, or even as part of their daily routine.
Our digital lives are extensions of our actual identities in the hyperconnected world of today. Although the internet has created a wealth of opportunities for development,
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