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KUCHELA.AI: English Novel

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Kuchela.AI is a narrative of a personal journey and self-realization. The book follows Krish, a Silicon Valley technologist, as he grows to understand the importance of ethics and social benefits in new technology. It is a novel of exploration-of the boundless humane possibilities in artificial intelligence and of friendship and human values.  Is artificial intelligence meant for destruction or uplifting mankind?  Who are the people who invented the advances in artificial intelligence that we enjoy and benefit from today?  What motivates technology companies to burn the midnight oil to conceptualize applications that connect people and leapfrog human productivity?  Can artificial intelligence address society’s critical problems, such as accelerating the development of affordable and timely drugs?

131 pages, Kindle Edition

Published April 9, 2020

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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
Profile Image for Jennie Louwes.
Author 16 books50 followers
November 21, 2020
Inspirational and sensational! The diety, the legend, of Krishna and Kuchela, intersects in modernity; Lord-willing, global-change ensues!

My only critique in regards to the story shared within Kuchela.AI is I wished for it to have been longer! I craved more background in regards to the development of the friendship shared between the main protagonist and his best friend. I also desired more time to have been spent with the main protagonist's grandfather, his Tatha, as his Grandpa's words extended wisdom at every turn. Insights and foreknowledge abound if you take the time to fully appreciate and notice them.

This book is rich and packs much within its 114 pages. It will leave you gutted, with the worst imaginable news, only to uplift you in the end. Stark reminders to seize each day and to give freely no matter the cost.

This book is inspiring and will make you want to do something! You'll be googling Kuchela.AI and looking for the app! You'll be left wanting more! What can you do? How can you help? How can you become a part of the solution rather than continuing to contribute to the problems?

You will be convicted. In a westernized society, it's easy to get caught up in one's own bubble. Sometimes we forget that we're a part of a global community. "To whom much is given, much will be required" (Luke 12:48). How can you become the Krishna to the Kuchela's in the world? There shouldn't be a separation based upon wealth other than for those who are wealthy to share from their well with those in need. Not by mandates but through honest, joy-filled generosity and conscientious giving.

As a woman, I appreciated the main protagonist's view of his wife. Her role was not at the forefront of this story and yet was incredibly critical and pivotal. The main protagonist is impressed by her inherent abilities and realizes that she has been one who studies life. She knows those within her care better than they know themselves. Despite the busyness of the main protagonist, their's is a beautiful marriage of mutual respect that should be acknowledged, celebrated, and may be utilized for others to model themselves after.

I can't recommend this book enough! I suggest you take the time to sit with it and absorb its words, see through to the impetus behind them, allow yourself to be changed by them, convicted, and encouraged! Remember: We're all meant to do our part to change the world.

*I was given an advanced review copy, via Reedsy Discovery, in exchange for my honest review.
Profile Image for Rahmanuddin Shaik.
95 reviews6 followers
August 22, 2023
I am giving it a 3 star because the book lacks substance. It mocks Telugus by steretyping them at at least 2 instances which is uncalled for. Otherwise the story, the concept are all good.
It could have been enhanced by enhancing and giving grace to the characters. The characters play their role to get to the end result rather than behaving naturally.
The ultimate goal of tech is not to achieve Turing award or Nobel, it is to uplift the poverty and suffering. Neither was directly addressed in the book.
Profile Image for Sarath Raam.
1 review
August 5, 2020
Ok read

A very short book and doesn't have enough substance to it. Premise of the book is good but it is not backed by solid writing.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews

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