India Today partners with CAMB.AI on AI-powered multilingual news translation

India Today partners with CAMB.AI on AI-powered multilingual news translation
The collaboration was unveiled ahead of the International Broadcasting Convention in Amsterdam. (Supplied)
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Updated 12 September 2025
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India Today partners with CAMB.AI on AI-powered multilingual news translation

India Today partners with CAMB.AI on AI-powered multilingual news translation
  • Under the partnership, the two organizations will collaborate in developing new language solutions tailored for India Today’s newsroom

LONDON: The India Today Group announced on Friday a partnership with CAMB.AI, a company that provides AI-powered multilingual communication, to roll out real-time translation and localization of its news content.

The collaboration, unveiled ahead of the International Broadcasting Convention in Amsterdam, marks India Today’s first tie-up with an AI firm for live multilingual news delivery, the media conglomerate said in a statement.

The media group said that the initiative aimed to make its coverage more accessible in Hindi, regional Indian languages, and for non-resident Indians abroad. Under the partnership, the two organizations will collaborate in developing new language solutions tailored for India Today’s newsroom.

Samkhya Edamaruku, India Today group managing editor — production, said that the partnership enabled inclusivity and expanded outreach of trusted journalism to a more diverse audience.

“By leveraging AI to overcome language barriers in news production, we’re dedicated to ensuring that quality information reaches everyone, contributing to a more informed and connected world,” she said.

CAMB.AI co-founder and CTO Akshat Prakash said that the partnership, CAMB.AI’s first in live news translation, supported the firm’s growth strategy in India and Southeast Asia, with further collaborations already underway to broaden the India Today Group’s reach.

Based in San Franciso and Dubai, CAMB.AI specializes in speech-to-speech translation and dubbing live sports events in more than 150 languages. Its technology allows live content to be translated while retaining tone and emotion of the speaker.

Under CAMB.AI for News, the company aims to expand its technologies to offer accessible live news to audiences regardless of language or region.

India Today, one of India’s largest media conglomerates founded in 1975, operates across television, print and digital platforms, including the Aaj Tak and Business Today brands. It has a reported monthly reach of more than 750 million people.


Britain’s BBC boss Tim Davie resigns following criticism over Trump documentary edit

Britain’s BBC boss Tim Davie resigns following criticism over Trump documentary edit
Updated 09 November 2025
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Britain’s BBC boss Tim Davie resigns following criticism over Trump documentary edit

Britain’s BBC boss Tim Davie resigns following criticism over Trump documentary edit
  • BBC was accused of bias over Trump, Gaza
  • White House had accused the BBC of being a “propaganda machine“
  • BBC board stunned by Davie’s resignation — source

LONDON: The director general of Britain’s BBC, Tim Davie, and the chief executive of news, Deborah Turness, have resigned following criticism over bias at the corporation, including in the way it edited a speech by US President Donald Trump.

The BBC has been embroiled in a spate of allegations that it had failed to maintain political neutrality in its reporting, including in its coverage of Trump and the Israel-Hamas war.

In the most recent controversy, the Daily Telegraph had reported for days on an internal document produced by a former BBC adviser on standards who had listed a raft of errors, including in the way a speech by Trump on Jan. 6, 2021, was edited.

The document suggested the flagship Panorama program had edited two parts of Trump’s speech together so he appeared to encourage the Capitol Hill riots of January 2021.

“This is entirely my decision, and I remain very thankful to the Chair and Board for their unswerving and unanimous support throughout my entire tenure, including during recent days,” Davie said in a statement.

“I have been reflecting on the very intense personal and professional demands of managing this role over many years in these febrile times, combined with the fact that I want to give a successor time to help shape the Charter plans they will be delivering.”

Trump in the BBC documentary was shown telling his supporters that “we’re going to walk down to the Capitol” and that they would “fight like hell,” a comment he made in a different part of his speech.

Trump’s press secretary Karoline Leavitt described the BBC as “100 percent fake news” and a “propaganda machine” in an interview published on Friday.

Davie will stay on for the next few months while a replacement is found.

A person familiar with the situation said Davie’s decision had left the BBC board stunned by the move.