Digital
Bhima Jewellers celebrates this Valentine’s with a heartfelt digital film
Mumbai: As Valentine’s Day approaches; Bhima Jewellers captured the essence of love and craftsmanship in their latest digital film – Love Jewels from Bhima. The film, a poignant portrayal of devotion and artistry, follows the journey of a skilled artisan crafting a beautiful heart-shaped ring, a quintessential symbol of love from the Virtue Valentine collection by the brand. Set against a backdrop of soft light and subtle music, the film begins with glimpses of the artist’s creative process. With each frame, the film captured the dedication and precision of the artisan, whose hands move with the finesse of gentle care. Every curve and contour of the ring is shaped with reverence, mirroring the beauty of the beloved’s gaze and the purity of their heart.
As the ring takes form, it becomes a tangible expression of love, pure to the core and crafted with unwavering devotion. The film culminated in a breathtaking reveal of the finished piece, shimmering with the promise of eternal love and adorned with the Bhīma hallmark. The digital film is a testament to Bhīma’s commitment to excellence and their dedication to creating meaningful connections through timeless jewellery. It invites viewers to celebrate the beauty of love and craftsmanship and to discover the perfect expression of affection for their loved ones this Valentine’s Day.
Sharing his thoughts on the digital film, Bhima Jewellers managing director Vishnusharan Bhatt said,” The film not only showcases the meticulous craftsmanship behind our Virtue Valentine collection but also celebrates the spirit of innovation and dedication that defines our brand. It is a testament to our commitment to creating jewellery that not only embodies timeless elegance but also resonates with the modern sensibilities of today’s women. With this digital film, we wanted to convey the depth of emotion and dedication that goes into creating each piece, making our new collection the perfect gift for Valentine’s Day.”
T1D Communications creative Vivek Prabhakar said, “This film is inspired by pure love. Just as true love takes time to evolve with readiness to go through the grind, care for little details and ultimately that desire to make it pristine – each piece of Bhima ‘love jewel’ sparkles with the same commitment to craft. The film conveys this connection in a simple and beautiful way and shows how Bhima’s Valentine collection is ‘crafted with love’.”
From intricate designs to innovative techniques that push the boundaries of traditional jewellery-making, the film highlights the brand’s dedication to creating pieces that are not only stunning but also truly unique. With the Virtue Valentine Collection, Bhima Gold offers more than just jewellery; it presents an opportunity to express love and affection in the most exquisite and meaningful way possible.
Digital
Google partners with Adani and Airtel to build India’s largest AI data centre
The three-campus complex, built with Adani and Airtel, is India’s largest-ever technology infrastructure investment
Visakhapatnam: Google has broken ground on what it is billing as India’s largest-ever technology infrastructure project: a gigawatt-scale artificial intelligence hub in Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh, built in partnership with AdaniConneX and Nxtra by Airtel. The ceremony at Tarluvada on 28th April marked the start of construction on a three-campus data centre complex that sits at the heart of a $15 billion investment Google has committed to deploying across India between 2026 and 2030.
The numbers are staggering by any measure. Nearly 1 gigawatt of compute capacity at a single location, three data centre campuses, a fibre-optic expansion under the America-India Connect initiative, and a long-term clean energy strategy designed to feed new renewable supply into the national grid. Google says the project will help India hit its target of 500 gigawatts of non-fossil fuel capacity by 2030 while delivering the high-performance, low-latency infrastructure that businesses need to build and scale AI-powered services.
The groundbreaking drew a formidable gathering of political and corporate India. Union minister for information technology Ashwini Vaishnaw, Andhra Pradesh chief minister N. Chandrababu Naidu and state IT minister Nara Lokesh attended alongside Google Cloud chief executive Thomas Kurian, Adani Group directors Karan Adani and Jeet Adani, and Bharti Enterprises vice chairman Rakesh Mittal.
Vaishnaw framed the project in terms of national ambition. “The India AI hub and three subsea cables landing in Visakhapatnam will become very important infrastructure for the country’s journey forward,” he said, adding his thanks to Google for its “continued trust in India.” Naidu was equally bullish, describing Andhra Pradesh as “India’s premier investment destination” and the Vizag hub as a cornerstone of the state’s technology corridor. “Our vision goes beyond attracting investment,” he said. “We want local talent, startups, and enterprises to become active partners in this technology-driven growth story.”
Kurian called the groundbreaking “a powerful realization of our shared vision with the Indian government, and an inflection point for the country’s AI-native future.” Jeet Adani was characteristically direct: “When energy becomes more affordable and increasingly powered by clean sources, intelligence becomes more accessible, and that is how India will lead the next phase of digital growth.” Gopal Vittal, executive vice chairman of Bharti Airtel, said the full stack of data centres, green power, pan-India fibre and a next-generation cable landing station would enable “large-scale, world-class AI infrastructure in Vizag.”
The project was first announced in October 2025. AdaniConneX and Nxtra by Airtel will lead construction of the data centre buildings and connecting infrastructure, with Google deploying its AI capabilities on top.
Beyond the hardware, Google has announced a substantial package of community programmes. On water, it is partnering with Sponge Collaborative on a watershed management plan linking coastal ecosystem restoration with clean drinking water systems, including reverse osmosis plants and Water ATMs, for local residents. On livelihoods, a tie-up with the Sambhav Foundation will equip more than 1,000 fisherfolk with GPS navigation, weather-forecasting tools, cold-chain management training and UPI-based financial literacy. The Google Udaan India Fund, run through ChangeX, will provide direct grants to local schools and social enterprises for AI skilling labs and digital literacy programmes. The NARI Shakti programme, developed with the Learning Links Foundation, will support more than 10,000 women entrepreneurs from low-income backgrounds in building micro-enterprises. The Skills Trade and Readiness programme will prepare more than 1,000 local workers for construction, welding and facility operations roles, while a parallel tie-up with ICT Academy will train more than 1,200 students and educators in cloud computing and generative AI.
The groundbreaking was accompanied by the Bharat AI Shakti Conclave, a conference organised with the Andhra Pradesh government and Nara Lokesh, bringing together suppliers, industry partners and infrastructure firms to map how Google’s anchor investment can be turned into a broader economic value chain for the region. The conclave’s central theme was building an AI industrial corridor, with a local-first procurement approach and the integration of regional small and medium enterprises into Google’s global operational frameworks.
Every major technology company in the world has been courting India. What sets Vizag apart is the sheer scale of the commitment and the deliberate effort to build an industrial ecosystem around it rather than simply plant servers in a field. Google is not just betting on India’s digital future; it is trying to build the factory floor on which that future gets made. Whether the $15 billion translates into genuine local opportunity, or merely into an impressive data centre humming quietly on the Andhra Pradesh coast, will depend on whether those community programmes prove as durable as the hardware. The groundbreaking, as ever, is the easy part.
