During the Global Investors' Meet (GIM-25) in Bengaluru, Shashi Tharoor and George A Papandreou emphasized the pressing need to address global inequality, democracy, and education reform to navigate the challenges brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic. Tharoor highlighted the shift in global supply chains post-pandemic and stressed the importance of focusing on strengths within borders. He also called for a revamp of India's education system to prepare youth for the evolving job market impacted by AI and automation. Papandreou echoed these sentiments, emphasizing transparency and accountability in governance. Minister for Energy, K.J. George, unveiled Karnataka's Clean Mobility Policy, aiming to establish the state as a leader in EV and hydrogen vehicle manufacturing. The policy, highlighted at GIM Invest Karnataka 25, is set to attract investments worth Rs 50,000 crore and generate around 1 lakh jobs. With a current registration of 2.5 lakh EVs in Karnataka, the policy aims to further promote electric and hydrogen-powered vehicles. By focusing on infrastructure development for clean mobility, such as charging stations and hydrogen hubs, the state is aligning with the goal of sustainable transportation. The successful investment attraction and existing EV registrations signal a positive outlook for clean mobility in Karnataka.