Someone has to pay for UPI. How do we decide who?

The Economic Times has reported a new India-focused technology development: “Chip startup Mythic AI enters India, eyes data centre.” The available feed metadata does not include a detailed description, so this entry is limited to the headline and publisher attribution. Intellectual Janata Party includes this item for public-affairs discovery and context only; readers should use the original publisher link for the complete report, full sourcing and any subsequent updates.

India Today has reported a new India-focused technology development: “Madhya Pradesh traders observe 'No UPI Day' to protest against 0.4% MDR levy.” The publisher's feed describes the story as follows: Madhya Pradesh traders observe 'No UPI Day' to protest against 0.4% MDR levy Intellectual Janata Party includes this item for public-affairs discovery and context only; readers should use the original publisher link for the complete report, full sourcing and any subsequent updates.

Mint has reported a new India-focused technology development: “Why a unified compliance stack could unlock India’s startup potential.” The publisher's feed describes the story as follows: We have world-class founders, exceptional tech talent, and digital public infrastructure like UPI that have set global benchmarks. The next opportunity is to apply this exact infrastructure mindset to entrepreneurship itself. Intellectual Janata Party includes this item for public-affairs discovery and

Factly has reported a new India-focused technology development: “IRCTC’s Convenience Fee Revenue Nears ₹1,000 Crore as UPI Use Grows.” The publisher's feed describes the story as follows: TL;DR: IRCTC’s ticketing business has changed alongside how Indians book trains. Online bookings now account for nearly 89% of reserved tickets, while convenience-fee revenue has grown to ₹987 crore in 2025-26. UPI has also become the dominant payment route, accounting for over half of online bookings. But UPI