Archive · 30 Aug 2026
AI-Driven Agni Kawach to Lead India Climate Summit
The International Climate Summit is a meeting about cleaner and safer energy.
It will take place in New Delhi on September 2, 2026.
Experts will discuss fuels such as bioethanol, new nuclear reactors, and renewable energy.
They will also discuss how to make factories and energy projects safer.
One important project is called Agni Kawach.
It uses artificial intelligence to model industrial risks and improve safety planning.
Dr. J. P. Gupta and INDRAX are leading its development.
The summit will also explore how India can become more energy-secure while reducing pollution.
The 6th International Climate Summit will be held on September 2, 2026, in New Delhi.
PHDCCI is organising the summit, which will address bioethanol, coal gasification, SMRs, biorefineries, bioplastics, and process safety.
The event will showcase Agni Kawach, described as an AI-driven industrial risk modelling and safety platform.
INDRAX, led by Dr. J. P. Gupta, is spearheading Agni Kawach to improve safety in emerging energy sectors.
The summit aims to support India’s energy security, sustainable technology, and long-term decarbonisation goals.
- Who
- PHDCCI, policymakers, industry leaders, researchers, investors, technology experts, and Dr. J. P. Gupta are involved.
- What
- The 6th International Climate Summit will discuss sustainable energy and feature the AI-driven Agni Kawach safety platform.
- When
- September 2, 2026; a PHDCCI delegation met Union Minister G. Kishan Reddy on August 18.
- Where
- Le Méridien, New Delhi.
- Why
- To advance India’s energy security, sustainable technology, industrial safety, and long-term decarbonisation.
- Event
- 6th International Climate Summit (ICS 2026)
- Date
- September 2, 2026
- Venue
- Le Méridien, New Delhi
- Organizer
- PHDCCI
- Featured platform
- Agni Kawach, an AI-driven industrial risk modelling and safety platform
- Lead developer
- INDRAX: Centre of Higher Sciences in Safety and Energy Solutions
- Energy target
- India has committed to 500 GW of non-fossil fuel electricity capacity by 2030