Google Launches Gemini’s Personal Intelligence Feature for Users in India

On Tuesday, Google announced the official rollout of Gemini’s Personal Intelligence, a tailored AI tool, for users across India. The feature lets users connect their existing Google accounts — including services like Gmail and Google Photos — to Gemini, so the AI can pull context from their personal data to generate customized, relevant answers to questions.

After linking their Google services to the tool, users can ask Gemini specific questions about their own activities and plans. For example, a user might query “What are my upcoming travel plans for Jaipur?” and the AI will pull matching details directly from their connected emails and photo libraries to respond. Personal Intelligence can also reference a user’s recently watched YouTube content to generate relevant ideas and suggestions. To boost transparency, Google confirmed that Gemini will clearly label the sources it uses to craft answers, so users can verify any details if needed.

At launch in India, access to Personal Intelligence is restricted exclusively to paid Gemini AI Pro and AI Ultra subscribers. Google did note, however, that it plans to expand access to free Gemini users in the country over the coming weeks.

This rollout brings one of Gemini’s most advanced personalized features to another large, high-priority market for Google. The company first rolled out Personal Intelligence in a limited beta for paid Gemini tiers in the U.S. back in January. It opened the feature up to all U.S. users (both free and paid) in March, and had already launched the tool in Japan prior to this expansion into India.

Google has also been open about the feature’s current limitations, warning that Gemini does not always correctly interpret the context of personal user data, and may incorrectly draw connections between completely unrelated topics.

“Gemini may also struggle with timing or nuance, particularly regarding major life changes like divorces, or parsing the details of your varied personal interests,” Google explained in its official blog post. “For instance, seeing hundreds of photos of you at a golf course might lead it to assume you love golf. But it misses the nuance: You don’t love golf, but you love your son, and that’s why you’re there.” If Gemini misinterprets context, users can easily correct the AI directly with a simple statement like “I don’t like golf” to update its understanding.

India is one of Google’s largest global user markets, and the company has been rolling out advanced AI features to the region at a rapid pace. In March, Google launched Gemini integration for Chrome users in India. Just last week, the company rolled out an AI-powered end-to-end restaurant booking flow for Gemini’s AI mode in India, built through partnerships with leading local dining platforms Zomato, Swiggy, and EazyDiner.