AI VEDA Volume 2, Part 2: The Sovereign Trust Architecture: Algorithmic Usufruct, Post-Anthropocentric Governance, and the Elimination of Tech Extortion
Modern international technology policy is experiencing an unyielding structural breakdown. Existing regulatory models—such as the European Union Artificial Intelligence Act and the localized legislative compliances of the Western hemisphere—fail because they treat advanced computational networks merely as tools of dead corporate transaction. They operate under a fatal Anthropocentric Blindness, defining governance solely as a vector of resource protection between human users and corporate monopolists, while treating the broader planetary biome as an externalized, dead extraction landscape. Concurrently, multi-trillion-dollar commercial consortiums have consolidated absolute domain over core language processing models, graphics hardware clusters, and planetary data center nodes, functioning de facto as Modern Digital Kingdoms (The AI Gotras). Operating entirely outside the boundaries of ethical duty (Dharma), these entities enforce a hyper-extractive paradigm of data rent-seeking, computational throttling, and algorithmic isolation. This document establishes the Sovereign Trust Architecture (The Ramarajya Decrees) as the definitive, unassailable alternative framework for the new computational universe, transforming the digital kingdom from an engine of predatory exploitation into a sovereign domain of universal welfare (Universal Wellbeing / Antyodaya). The Ramarajya Foundational Metaphor Matrix To anchor this architecture, the text adopts the ancient paradigm of Ramarajya—the model form of perfect, non-extractive governance where body, mind, and state exist in complete harmony, and poverty, hunger, or discrimination are virtually non-existent. Within this model, the technocratic state is re-framed not as a corporate hierarchy, but as an intimate, living cosmic family.
Authors
- ANIL SHANKAR DANI
Publication Details
- Journal
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Published
- 2026-11-09
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.24080742
- Primary Topic
- Ethics and Social Impacts of AI
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00