The Delhi High Court issues summons to OpenAI in response to a lawsuit filed by ANI over copyright infringement claims.

The Delhi High Court has taken up the first-ever lawsuit in India against OpenAI after news agency ANI alleged copyright infringement by its AI tool, ChatGPT. On Tuesday, the court decided to appoint a legal expert,

News agency Asian News International (ANI) has filed a copyright infringement suit before the Delhi High Court against OpenAI Inc, which founded ChatGPT, alleging unauthorised use of its original

The court did not pass any injunction in favor of ANI, noting that the case is the first of its kind and is complex, requiring further deliberation. The court will further hear the matter in January.

One of India's largest news agencies, Asian News International, has sued OpenAI in a case that could set a precedent for how AI companies use copyrighted news content in the world's most populous nation.

Delhi High Court summons OpenAI over copyright infringement lawsuit by ANI, alleging unauthorized use of news content.

The court did not pass any injunction in favor of ANI, noting that the case is the first of its kind and is complex, requiring further deliberation. The court will further hear the matter in January.

In a hearing on Tuesday, Justice Amit Bansal issued a summons to OpenAI after ANI confirmed it had ensured that ChatGPT no longer accessed its website.

Multiple news publications across the world have sued OpenAI and other AI firms including Microsoft and Perplexity for violating their copyright

The Delhi High Court summoned OpenAI after ANI filed a lawsuit alleging unauthorised use of its content to train ChatGPT. ANI's counsel claimed that blocking their website doesn't prevent content reproduction across other media.

ANI moved the Delhi High Court arguing that Open AI is using publicly available data to train ChatGPT, including ANI’s news stories. The news agency argued that news stories published by them are protected under copyright laws,