New Delhi, Aug. 11 -- In recent months, there have been more than a few court rulings on the copyright implications of training artificial intelligence (AI) models. Last month, the Regional Court of Munich held that AI music generator Suno had violated copyright by training its model on a catalogue of German song lyrics, a verdict similar to the one it had handed down last November against ChatGPT.

These rulings state that training involves storing content within the model, an act of reproduction tantamount to infringement.

In India, the Delhi high court in the case of OpenAI vs ANI became the first Indian court to rule on the issue. Justice Amit Bansal dismissed news agency ANI's application for an interim injunction by declaring that ...