Pakistan has launched its first homegrown artificial intelligence called Zahanat AI

Pakistan has achieved a remarkable feat in the technological sector. The first homegrown artificial intelligence model, ‘Zehanat AI,’ has been launched. Will it be a competitor of ChatGPT? The move is being considered significant towards making the country a leader in the digital age and moving towards a knowledge-based economy.

According to sources, led by entrepreneur Mehwish Salman Ali, co-founder and CEO of Data Vault and Zehanat AI, the platform promises to address Pakistan’s unique challenges with culturally sensitive and locally relevant solutions. Zehanat AI is the result of several years of development, operating from a dedicated data center in Karachi since 2022.

Unlike other AI models, Zehanat AI operates from a dedicated data center in Karachi. It keeps all the data within Pakistan, ensuring local processing and security. Believe it or not, it is believed that Pakistan’s Zehanat AI can compete with ChatGPT.

While ChatGPT is a cutting-edge AI model developed with massive amounts of data and computing power, Zehhnat AI is still in its early stages and will need a lot of upgrades to compete with companies like OpenAI. Zehhnat AI is definitely a great initiative, but at the moment it is not ready to match ChatGPT.

The launch of Zehnat AI can prove to be an important step for Pakistan’s digital future. If the government and the private sector use this technology properly, it can strengthen the country’s economy, security, and technological capability.

Zehnat AI is the result of many years of development and has been operating from a dedicated data center in Karachi since 2022. This means that the data of the AI ​​model remains in Pakistan for processing and does not go anywhere else. This data center is connected to high-speed internet and has strong DDoS protection.

With continued investment, research, and collaboration, Zehanat AI has the potential to evolve into a more advanced system, catering to diverse industries such as healthcare, education, and finance. Its success could inspire further AI innovations in Pakistan.

Sweta Dagar is an avid reader and writer. She hails from Bulandshahr (U.P) where she completed her formap education. She loves exploring varieties of topics that shape the public opinion at large. If you have any queries, feel free to contact her at swetadagar007@gmail.com.