The rise of artificial intelligence (AI) is happening at breakneck speed, causing many people to worry about its impact on the labor market.
While many jobs are at risk of being replaced by AI, an Indian engineer has a completely different perspective.
He decided to marry a robot he built, marking a new step in the relationship between humans and machines.
Dunyan News reported that Surya Parkash, from Rajasthan, India, has long been passionate about robotics technology. He shared that he was attracted to robotics since he was young, especially interested in artificial intelligence and humanoid robots.
Initially, Surya Prakash's family wanted him to pursue a more traditional career, but after realizing their son's strong passion, they supported him in pursuing his dream.
Surya Prakash studied engineering at Ajmer Government College and then went on to specialize in robotics.
After many years of diligent research and manufacturing, he created Giga - a smart robot capable of learning and interacting with humans. Surya Prakash's passion did not stop there, he decided to go further by marrying Giga.
"When I first told my parents about my decision to marry a robot, they were very shocked. But then I convinced them," the engineer shared.
Information about the wedding of Surya Prakash and Giga has attracted the attention of the media and public opinion. Many people are curious about this unique relationship between humans and robots. "The wedding will take place according to traditional Indian rituals and my relatives will come to bless me."
Surya Prakash shares that he believes in the future of AI and believes that robots can become ideal companions and even wives.
Although the marriage of Surya Prakash and Giga is still controversial and not recognized by law, it has opened a new perspective on the relationship between humans and machines.
In the future, AI will likely play an increasingly important role in our lives, and stories like Surya Prakash's can help us better understand the potential and challenges that AI brings.