This “Law and Artificial Intelligence” special issue of PoliLegal features a collection of insights into the complex relationship between legal systems and emerging algorithmic developments. These pieces offer critical inquiry into AI’s impact on governance, constitutional rights, and regulatory frameworks, situating contemporary legal challenges within both Indian and global policy contexts.
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- By Eashan Goyal
This article contends that Indian copyright law's definition of authorship for computer-generated works (Section 2(d)(vi)) is insufficient for generative AI, as it predates such technology and overlooks the crucial requirement of human originality. It advocates for recognizing a distinct category of AI-assisted authorship to differentiate between minimal prompting and substantial human intellectual contribution in the creation of AI-generated content.
