The Odyssey - OpenAI survives ANI's first storm

The Delhi High Court has delivered its much-awaited interim ruling in ANI Media Pvt. Ltd. v. OpenAI, marking one of the most significant judicial developments in India's evolving AI copyright landscape. The judgment addresses critical issues concerning the use of copyrighted content for training Large Language Models (LLMs), AI-generated outputs, fair dealing under the Copyright Act, territorial jurisdiction, and the interaction between intellectual property rights and generative AI technologies. 

As organizations increasingly integrate Generative AI into their products, services, and operations, concerns regarding copyright compliance, data usage, data protection, and regulatory oversight have become critical business considerations. This decision will have crucial implications for AI businesses, technology companies, content owners, publishers, investors, enterprises deploying AI solutions, and businesses integrating generative AI into their operations. It is also expected to influence future commercial practices, licensing strategies, data governance frameworks, and the broader evolution of India's AI regulatory landscape. 

This webinar discusses its practical implications and explores what businesses should consider going forward. 

Why Attend?

1.      Understand the Delhi High Court's key findings on AI training, copyright infringement, AI-generated outputs, and fair dealing.

2.      Breakthroughs and the blind spots: analyse the Court's key holdings, unresolved issues, and their practical implications.

3.      Gain insights into the evolving legal framework governing the use of copyrighted material for AI model training.

4.      Examine how the judgment may reshape commercial strategies in relation to AI developers, technology platforms, publishers, content owners, and enterprises deploying generative AI.

5.      Identify the legal guardrails pertinent for developing, deploying, and using generative AI in light of the Court's ruling.

6.      Discuss what the judgment may mean for future litigation, industry practices, and AI regulation in India.

Speakers -

L. Badri Narayanan, Executive Partner, LKS

Prashant Phillips, Executive Partner, LKS