Alphabet's Google said on Wednesday it introduced generative artificial intelligence to its Search tool for users in India and Japan that will show text or visual results to prompts, including summaries.
The feature, which was first launched only in the United States, was rolled out this week in the two countries, and users will have the choice to opt in for it.
-
-
NDTV World Summit 2026: AI, Chips, Warfare And The Future Of The World | Key Conversations -
Kriti Sanon On Situationships, Open Relationships And Being Old-School -
'AI Scares Me': Kriti Sanon On Personality Rights And Need For Laws -
'This Time I Wanted Gold': Savita Punia Reflects On Historic Asiad Success -
Favourite Bollywood Actor To 5-Year Plan, Kriti Sanon Interviews AI Actor Tilly Norwood -
Neeru Dhanda Carried Homemade Churma To Asiad, Returned With Two Gold Medals -
Inside The Mind Of Archer Kumkum Mohod, Who Dared To Challenge South Korea -
India's Golden Girls: Asian Games Champions On Sacrifice, Success And LA 2028 -
RBI Governor Was Asked About Tata Sons' Listing. He Read The Rulebook -
"High Inflation Is Like Tax On Everyone": RBI Governor At NDTV World Summit
Japanese users will be able to use the feature in their local languages, while it will be available in English and Hindi in India.
Google's search feature is meant to be used for seeking information, such as locating something to purchase. It is different from its chatbot Bard, which has a persona that can hold human-like conversations to, for instance, generate software code.
Google's AI search competes with Microsoft's Bing.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
Track Latest News Live on NDTV.com and get news updates from India and around the world
