iWorld
Badal returns with new single ‘Headline’
Mumbai: Badal is back with his electrifying new single, ‘Headline,’ from his latest album NOT YOUR TYPE with Artiste First. This track is a vibrant celebration of fame and self-confidence, capturing Badal’s fearless rise and his ability to handle the spotlight with pride.
With its high-energy beats and bold lyrics, the song reflects on fame and the ability to thrive under the public’s intense gaze. It’s all about handling the pressures of fame with style and pride.
Known as ‘Safidon Ka Chhora,’ Badal has journeyed from writing songs in his classroom to making waves on MTV Hustle. His story is a powerful reminder that with passion, talent, and hard work, anyone can achieve their dreams.
Badal shared, “Headline is another one of my Haryanvi new age R&B influenced hip hop experiments. Quirky lyrics paired up with unique vocal range gives a powerful anthem for the audience.”
Artiste First curator Rohit Sobti added, “’Headline’ truly captures the essence of Badal’s journey , his roots and the vibe of his album NOT YOUR TYPE. Badal is bringing new surprises with every track of this album and getting it to wider and new audiences.”
With ‘Headline,’ Badal continues to make his mark on the music scene, proving that being true to yourself is the ultimate form of success.
eNews
KPMG fines partner for using AI in internal AI exam
Partner fined A$10,000 after uploading training material to AI tool
AUSTRALIA: According to an Australian Financial Review report, a partner at KPMG Australia has been fined A$10,000 ($7,000) for using artificial intelligence tools to cheat on an internal training exam focused on AI itself, underscoring the growing challenges professional services firms face as staff adopt the technology.
The unnamed partner was required to retake the assessment after uploading training material into an AI platform to generate answers. KPMG said more than two dozen employees had been caught misusing AI in internal exams during the current financial year.
KPMG Australia chief executive Andrew Yates, said the firm was struggling to keep pace with the rapid uptake of AI. “Given the everyday use of these tools, some people breach our policy. We take it seriously when they do,” he said, adding that the firm was reviewing safeguards under its self-reporting regime.
The incident adds to broader concerns across the accounting profession. The Association of Chartered Certified Accountants last year scrapped remote examinations, citing the growing sophistication of cheating systems. All four Big Four firms have faced penalties linked to cheating scandals across multiple jurisdictions in recent years.
KPMG said it has adopted measures to detect AI misuse and will disclose the number of breaches in its annual results.
The case surfaced during a Senate inquiry into industry governance, where Greens senator Barbara Pocock criticised the lack of tougher consequences. Australia’s corporate regulator, the Australian Securities and Investments Commission, said it would not intervene unless disciplinary proceedings were initiated by the profession’s trade bodies.
