Farmer Bir Virk in Karnal uses an AI-driven automatic tractor to harvest potatoes. The tractor moves on its own, planting seeds, spraying fertilizer, and harvesting crops. Virk said, "The tractor works in a straight line. It maintains an accuracy of 0.01 centimeter (0.004 inch)." The system lowered his work time by half. In New Delhi, educator Swetank Pandey uses AI to scan and grade handwritten exams for India's civil services. He stated, "AI helps scan and evaluate tens of thousands of answer sheets in 20 to 25 minutes." His academy combines AI with teacher reviews for better speed and quality. "AI is able to give us in advance a basic idea what the student is doing right now," Pandey added. India is adopting AI fast for better productivity. The government funds AI research and training. Microsoft and Google recently made huge investments in India's AI infrastructure. However, challenges remain, like lack of AI models and chip supply. Despite that, AI is a powerful tool for many Indians, making work faster and smarter.