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The Communiqué News

3 January 2024: In their annual reports, Indian banks have employed an extensive array of terminology and concepts relating to AI and Machine learning.


Pritish Bagadi

According to the Reserve Bank of India's banking and trends report, the use of AI-related terms in Indian banks has expanded significantly, particularly in private sector banks. However, adoption among public sector banks has been somewhat subdued, rising approximately 2.5 times throughout the study period.

The chatbots are usually accessible through the banks' websites. In the case of PSBs, mega-mergers appear to have boosted chatbot adoption, with combined organisations embracing acquirers' technology. A word cloud analysis highlights banks' emphasis on automation, which may be motivated by the desire to increase efficiency while also improving fraud detection and other predictive analytics.

"AI is increasingly being used in areas such as asset management, algorithmic trading, credit underwriting, and blockchain-based financial services," the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) stated in its publications. According to the top banks' study, AI will alter the financial services sector by encouraging the development of new goods and services, opening up new markets and industries, and paving the path for innovation.

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AI and ML Lingo in Banks

According to a recent survey, over one-third of responding financial services, organisations expect AI technology to assist 51 to 75 percent of their workload in five years. The same is being done by Indian banks, whether private or public sector.

According to the RBI investigation, practically every bank in India is utilising popular AI and ML dictionaries/glossaries such as Google Vertex AI, Google Developers, IBM, NHS AI Lab, the Council of Europe, and Large Language Models such as ChatGPT and Bard. Chatbots for customer support are also being introduced by NBFCs.

Indian banks have employed an extensive variety of AI and Machine Learning terminology and concepts. Chatbots, Artificial Intelligence, Cloud Computing, Machine Learning, Customer Segmentation, data analytics, robotics support automation, the Internet of Things, and many other technologies are part of the world.

ICICI Bank used the term Artificial Intelligence six times in its FY23 annual report, Machine Learning four times, Cloud Adoption and Computing nine times, and Data Analytics five times. The bank used Machine Learning five times, Artificial Intelligence ten times, Cloud 25 times, and Data Analytics three times in its FY23 Annual Report. State Bank of India, India's largest public sector bank, used AI three times, Machine Learning twice, and Data Analytics only once.

According to RBI research conducted in 2016-2017, the number of banks utilising chatbots was five, which increased to ten in FY18. From ten in FY18 to twelve in FY23, the number of banks with chatbots increased to nearly twenty-six in FY23.





Gemini is a multimodal model that can effortlessly comprehend and combine many sorts of information, including text, code, voice, image, and video, according to Demis Hassabis, CEO and Co-Founder of Google DeepMind.


Pritish Bagdi

Gemini is a multimodal model that can effortlessly comprehend and combine many sorts of information, including text, code, voice, image, and video, according to Demis Hassabis, CEO and Co-Founder of Google DeepMind.


Understand the #GeminiAI with this video:




Gemini is unique in that it is natively multimodal, meaning that different modalities don't require separate components to be sewn together. This innovative strategy, refined through extensive cross-team collaboration across Google teams, presents Gemini as a versatile and effective model that can operate on everything from mobile devices to data centers. Gemini's powerful multimodal reasoning, which allows it to precisely extract insights from large datasets, is one of its most notable qualities. The model is also capable of comprehending and producing well-written code in widely used programming languages.



But even as Google steps into this new AI era, accountability and security are still top priorities. Gemini is subjected to thorough safety reviews, which include toxicity and bias analyses. Google is aggressively working with outside specialists to resolve any potential blind spots and guarantee the moral use of the model.

The Bard chatbot is among the Google products that Gemini 1.0 is now being rolled out. There are plans to integrate Gemini 1.0 with Search, Ads, Chrome, and Duet AI. Nevertheless, the Bard update won't be made available in Europe unless regulators give its approval.

Gemini Pro is available to developers and enterprise users through Google Cloud Vertex AI or Google AI Studio's Gemini API. using Android 14, a new system feature called AICore will enable Android developers to create using Gemini Nano.








Google is rolling out updates to its Maps app that use AI. According to The Verge, the new features include immersive navigation, more easily understood driving directions, and more arranged search results.


Pritish Bagdi

Google hopes to make Maps more like Search—a location where users can locate EV charges, coffee shops, and directions, of course, but also where they can type in general queries like "fall foliage," "latte art," or "things to do in Tokyo" and receive a tonne of genuinely helpful results. According to Google, it wants users of Maps to explore new locations and activities while operating under the guidance of its extremely potent algorithm. According to Chris Phillips, Google's Vice President and General Manager of Geo, artificial intelligence has "supercharged the way we map" and is essential for helping users navigate and make critical decisions.

According to Phillips, Google Maps will evolve into a more "visual and immersive" tool that also assists you in making "more sustainable choices," like using the bus or riding a bike. In order to help developers, cities, and particularly automakers enhance Maps for the in-car navigation experience, Google is also broadening the scope of its API services. According to Miriam Daniel, the Google Maps team leader, one of the ways Google is utilising AI to make Maps more like Search is by analysing "billions" of user-uploaded photographs to assist users in finding odd goods, such as coffee shops that sell lattes with panda faces. Similar to how they can with Search, users can type particular queries into Maps to receive a list of local companies or locations that fit the query based on a real-time analysis of user images.





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