The Delhi High Court reserved judgment on Asian News International interim relief plea in its copyright suit against OpenAI. Justice Amit Bansal heard extensive submissions from parties, amici curiae, and intervenors before reserving orders.
A DPIIT-led committee has recommended that AI developers should get automatic access to copyrighted content, but only after paying mandatory royalties. The panel rejected a blanket TDM exception, insisting creators must be fairly compensated.
The Delhi High Court heard ANI’s copyright case against OpenAI, where DNPA warned that ChatGPT’s unchecked use of news content “reduces the incentive to create.” The outcome could change the future of journalism, copyright, and AI regulation in India.
Delhi High Court hears ANI’s copyright infringement case against OpenAI over AI training using news content. Court notes, “There is no urgency here, it’s largely an academic issue.”
NEW DELHI: Today, 18th March: The Delhi High Court heard a case where Asian News International (ANI) accused OpenAI, the creator of ChatGPT, of violating its copyright. ANI claims that ChatGPT is using its content without permission, not just from ANI’s website but also from its subscribers who pay for ANI’s news services.
