Sarvam AI Launches Kaze, India’s First Indigenous AI Smart Glasses

(Photo: X/@pratykumar)

NEW DELHI: Sarvam AI today launched Kaze, India’s first indigenous AI-powered smart glasses, at the India AI Impact Summit 2026 at Bharat Mandapam. The device marks the Bengaluru-based startup’s entry into hardware wearables and its first product that moves AI off the screen and into the physical world. Prime Minister Narendra Modi became the first person to try the glasses, wearing them during his walkthrough of the AI Impact Expo on Monday evening.

Kaze listens, understands, and responds in real time while simultaneously capturing and interpreting what the wearer sees. Unlike smartphone-based AI interfaces, the device operates as a hands-free ambient layer, enabling continuous spoken interaction with the surrounding environment. Developers can build custom applications on top of the Sarvam platform, opening industry-specific use cases across healthcare, education, and citizen services.

Sarvam Kaze moves intelligence from the screen to the real world. You wear it. It listens, understands, responds, and captures what you see. This is a whole new world to build for,

Pratyush Kumar, co-founder of Sarvam AI

The device is designed, built, and powered by AI developed entirely in India, positioning it squarely within the country’s push for technological self-reliance.

Sarvam AI plans a commercial launch in May. The company also confirmed it will release a Chat model later this week. Kaze joins a growing lineup that includes Sarvam Edge, an offline AI platform running speech recognition and translation on-device without cloud access.

Shobhit Kalra

Shobhit Kalra is the Chief Sub Editor at Tea4Tech, with over 12 years of experience across digital media, digital marketing, and health technology. He is responsible for editorial review, content structuring, and quality control of articles covering software, SaaS products, and developments across the technology ecosystem. || At Tea4Tech, Shobhit oversees content accuracy, clarity, and adherence to editorial standards, ensuring published stories meet the newsroom’s guidelines for originality, sourcing, and consistency.