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TRUVACE RECORD VERSION record: TRV-2026-0144 version: 1 kind: certified reason: Certified into the record timestamp: 2026-07-13T08:51:36.889141Z status: published lens: p_space sector: education headline: LEGAL CHALLENGES OF AI-GENERATED CONTENT UNDER COPYRIGHT LAW: AN INDIAN PERSPECTIVE dek: LEGAL CHALLENGES OF AI-GENERATED CONTENT UNDER COPYRIGHT LAW: AN INDIAN PERSPECTIVE Sanya Singh, B.A. LLB. (H), 7th Semester, Student at Amity University Gurugram (India) Prerna Sihag, B.A. LLB. (H), 7th Semester, Student at Amity University Gurugram (India) Download Manuscript doi.org/10.70183/lijdlr.2026.v04.215 Artificial intelligence has changed how creative content is made — and Indian copyright law simply Artificial intelligence has changed how creative content is made — and Indian copyright law simply has… gain_title: (none) problem_title: In India, creators and users face unresolved copyright risk because the 1957 Act does not define ownership of AI-generated works or the legality of training on copyrighted data. trace_subject: (none) gain_reading: (none) gain_evidence: (none) problem_reading: In India, creators and users face unresolved copyright risk because the 1957 Act does not define ownership of AI-generated works or the legality of training on copyrighted data. problem_evidence: Who owns the output? Was training on copyrighted data even legal? quick_read: By June 2026, generative models such as GPT-4, Stable Diffusion and Mid journey were described as capable of producing entire works independently, while India's Copyright Act of 1957 remained drafted for human creators and relatively silent on such output. This matters because without clear rules on who owns AI output and whether training on copyrighted material was legal, Indian creators, platforms and users operate under uncertainty about infringement, licensing and enforceability, with no resolution offered in the excerpt. limitation: Analysis is bounded to Indian law and notes that the Copyright Act of 1957 was written for human creators and is relatively silent on autonomous AI generation, leaving ownership and training-data legality unresolved. tag: Evidence-backed problem key_points: Indian Copyright Act of 1957 was drafted for human creators and is silent on AI-generated output. | Systems named include GPT-4, Stable Diffusion, and Mid journey producing entire works independently. | Core legal questions raised are who owns AI output and whether training on copyrighted data was legal. | Authors are 7th semester B.A. LLB. (H) students at Amity University Gurugram, India. rundown: The piece is authored by two 7th semester B.A. LLB. (H) students at Amity University Gurugram and published June 1, 2026 in LawFoyer International Journal of Doctrinal Legal Research. It frames the issue around three named systems - GPT-4, Stable Diffusion, and Mid journey - as examples of tools that produce entire works independently, prompting questions about infringement during training. sources: - peer_reviewed | LawFoyer International Journal of Doctrinal Legal Research | https://doi.org/10.70183/lijdlr.2026.v04.215 | 2026-06-01 prev: 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
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