In New Delhi, India, a private university faced serious repercussions after a staff member displayed a commercially available robotic dog that was not an original creation of the institution. The incident occurred during a high-profile artificial intelligence summit which began on Monday, and by Wednesday, officials from the summit ordered Galgotias University to remove its exhibition. The controversy ignited when Neha Singh, a professor of communications at the university, claimed that the robotic dog, known as Orion, was developed by the university's Centre of Excellence during an interview with a state-run broadcaster. This assertion was quickly debunked as social media users identified the robot as the Unitree Go2 manufactured by China's Unitree Robotics, which retails for approximately $1,600. As the details unfolded, other exhibitors at the AI summit expressed their frustration surrounding organizational issues, including theft of their belongings, which contributed to an overall chaotic atmosphere at the event. The university's statement indicated that they were