US EditionMacron, Lula da Silva among 20 world leaders to attend upcoming India-AI Impact Summit in Delhi
The summit aims to deliver at least 15 concrete outcomes supporting responsible AI governance, economic growth, and social development, with 20 world leaders attending.
- The India AI Impact Summit 2026 will be held in Delhi at the Bharat Mandapam centre, which can accommodate over 150,000 visitors, with expected attendance possibly surpassing the 2023 G20 Summit.
- More than 100 countries will participate in the summit, with around 20 world leaders expected to attend.
- The Indian government aims to achieve at least fifteen tangible outcomes from the summit, moving beyond discussions to concrete deliverables.
- It is uncertain if the summit's outcomes will lead to the establishment of a permanent international AI governance body; India may continue its multistakeholder AI approach.
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48 Articles
20 world leaders to gather for India-AI Impact Summit; UN Chief Guterres to attend as well: MEA
Anchored in three guiding Sutras - People, Planet, Progress - the Summit reflects India's approach to shaping global cooperation on AI, with a focus on inclusive growth, sustainability and technological advancement.
Macron, Lula da Silva among 20 world leaders to attend upcoming India-AI Impact Summit in Delhi
"India is hosting the India-AI Impact Summit 2026 in New Delhi from 16–20 February 2026. The Summit is anchored in three Sutras: People, Planet and Progress which define India’s approach to cooperation on AI," the MEA said in a statement.
India–AI Impact Summit 2026: Macron, Lula, Al Nahyan, among 20 global leaders to attend the mega event – full list
India is set to host the inaugural India–AI Impact Summit 2026 from February 16-20 in New Delhi, bringing together global leaders and experts to explore AI's role in sustainable development. This landmark event emphasizes inclusive growth under the theme 'Welfare for All, Happiness of All.'
Minister To Attend AI Impact Summit In India
India is a growing powerhouse in science and technology. While New Zealand already has strong links between universities and research organisations, there is significant potential for greater research collaboration between our two countries.
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