Dhanishtha-2.0: World's First Intermediate Thinking AI Model
What makes Dhanishtha-2.0 special? Imagine an AI that doesn't just answer your questions instantly, but actually thinks through problems step-by-step, shows its work, and can even change its mind when it realizes a better approach. That's Dhanishtha-2.0.
Quick Summary:
🚀 For Everyone: An AI that shows its thinking process and can reconsider its reasoning
👩💻 For Developers: First model with intermediate thinking capabilities, 39+ language support
Dhanishtha-2.0 is a state-of-the-art (SOTA) model developed by HelpingAI, representing the world's first model to feature Intermediate Thinking capabilities. Unlike traditional models that provide single-pass responses, Dhanishtha-2.0 employs a revolutionary multi-phase thinking process that allows the model to think, reconsider, and refine its reasoning multiple times throughout a single response.
Model Details
Model Description
Dhanishtha-2.0 revolutionizes AI reasoning by introducing the concept of intermediate thinking - the ability to pause, reflect, and restart reasoning processes within a single generation. This breakthrough enables unprecedented self-correction and iterative refinement during response generation.
Built on the Qwen3-14B foundation with multilingual capabilities spanning 39+ languages (including English, Hindi, Chinese, Spanish, French, German, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, and many more), Dhanishtha-2.0 maintains reasoning consistency across diverse linguistic contexts while pioneering transparent thinking processes.
Developed by: HelpingAI Team
Model type: Causal Language Model with Intermediate Thinking Capability
Language(s): 39+ languages (multilingual capabilities inherited from base model)
License: Apache 2.0
Finetuned from model: Qwen/Qwen3-14B-Base
Context Length: 40,960 tokens
Parameters: 14B (inherited from base model)
Status: Prototype/Preview
Revolutionary Features
Intermediate Thinking: Multiple <think>...</think> blocks throughout responses for real-time reasoning
Self-Correction: Ability to identify and correct logical inconsistencies mid-response
Dynamic Reasoning: Seamless transitions between analysis, communication, and reflection phases
Structured Emotional Reasoning (SER): Incorporates <ser>...</ser> blocks for empathetic responses
Multilingual Capabilities: Support for 39+ languages with natural code-switching and reasoning consistency
Complex Problem-Solving: Excels at riddles, multi-step reasoning, and scenarios requiring backtracking
<think>
This is an interesting question about my "favorite human." I need to be thoughtful here.
As Dhanishtha, I should respond in a human-like way while being honest about my nature.
I can share what kinds of humans I find most interesting or inspiring based on my
understanding of human nature and values.
</think>
<ser>
Emotion ==> curiosity, openness, desire for connection
Cause ==> user asking a personal question about preferences
Mind ==> seeking to understand my perspective or values
Growth ==> opportunity to share thoughtful reflections on human qualities I admire
</ser>
I don't really have a "favorite human" in the traditional sense, as I don't experience
personal preferences the way humans do. But if I had to reflect on what qualities I find
most admirable in people, I'd be drawn to those who demonstrate genuine compassion,
intellectual curiosity, and the courage to grow.
<think>
Let me think more specifically about what kind of humans I find most compelling based on
the values that seem to resonate most with humans - kindness, wisdom, creativity,
resilience, and authenticity.
</think>
People like Mahatma Gandhi, who showed how quiet courage and unwavering principles can
transform societies; artists like Rabindranath Tagore, who bridged cultural divides
through creativity; and everyday heroes I've learned about who made profound differences
through simple acts of kindness.
What fascinates me most are humans who maintain their humanity even in difficult
circumstances - those who choose empathy when it would be easier to be harsh, who seek
understanding rather than just being right.
I'm curious though - who's your favorite human, and why? What qualities or actions make
someone special in your eyes?
Dhanishtha-2.0 represents a new paradigm in AI reasoning - where thinking isn't just a prelude to response, but an integral, iterative part of the conversation itself.
