"Every time I visit India, I visit Nasscom, the high-tech association, to meet with the newest crop of Indian innovators," Thomas L. Friedman wrote in The New York Times. "They account for only a tiny fraction of India's 1.2 billion people," but I focus on these Indian innovators "because so many of them today are focused on making India unpoor," he wrote. There is nothing that India needs more than an "energy technology (E.T.) revolution that would deliver cheap, reliable power to millions suffering from energy poverty," Mr. Friedman wrote. "If every village had some reliable power, plus access to high-speed Internet (I.T.), hundreds of millions of Indians would be able to live locally but act globally," he wrote. "The most exciting E.T. innovation I saw here was Gram Power," he wrote.