Union IT minister Ashwini Vaishnaw NEW DELHI: Govt on Tuesday made it clear that responsible use of AI is no longer optional – and that a global consensus is already taking shape, with India in talks with more than 30 countries to address the risks and prevent AI misuse.Union minister Ashwini Vaishnaw said safeguarding society from the harmful effects of AI, including deepfakes, misinformation and manipulation, has become a political and governance priority across nations. ‘Must Be Democratised’: Vaishnaw Flags ‘AI Divide’, Hails Investments At India AI Impact Summit He said India is engaging with govts across regions to develop common technical and legal solutions to deal with AI misuse, signalling countries are moving beyond broad ethical principles to concrete action. “AI misuse cannot be handled merely by passing a law.”He said issues such as deepfakes and misinformation pose direct threats to democratic institutions, social trust and public safety, making govt intervention unavoidable. He noted that discussions are underway on watermarking AI-generated content, stronger accountability for platforms, and shared safety standards.End of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosEstonian Prez Alar Karis Calls India ‘Cradle Of Civilisation’; Seeks Cooperation In AI, Green TechFormer Assam Congress Chief Bhupen Borah to Join BJP, Assam CM Himanta Biswa Sarma ConfirmsPM Modi Invites Bangladesh PM Tarique Rahman to India, Om Birla Hands Over Letter in DhakaIndian Man Accused Of Sexually Assaulting Minor Detained In New JerseyMumbai Hosts Modi-Macron Talks, Rafale In Focus; Bill Gates To Attend AI Summit Under Epstein CloudFrom 1910 To Today: PM Modi Revives Veer Savarkar Saga During Talks With France President MacronWatch Macron’s Diary Unfold: Jog, 26/11 Homage And High-Stakes Meet With PM ModiPM Modi, Emmanuel Macron Vow Strong India-France Anti Terror Front, Signals Big G7-BRICS BridgePM Modi, Emmanuel Macron Elevate India France Ties, Inaugurate H125 Line And Expand Strategic AgendaIndia, France Launch H125 Helicopter Line In Karnataka, Rajnath Singh Sees Export And Jobs Surge123Photostories7 renovation mistakes that can lower your property’s value10 common plants that don’t need seeds to growSaree shopping in India: 5 must-visit cities for authentic traditional drapesThe 50 Recap: Nikki Tamboli says she hurt her family after a fight with boyfriend Arbaz Patel; Urvashi Dholakia and Arushi Chawla returnRamadan 2026: How to make Mushroom and Soya Kebab for Iftar5 Vastu-approved flowering plants you must grow to attract luck and prosperity8 smart ways to include beetroot in kids’ breakfastHow to make Dahi wale Aloo for dinner at homeIndia’s top 5 states leading residential real estate market in 20267 car maintenance tips every owner should know123Hot PicksEmmanuel Macron India VisitGold rate todaySaudi Labour Law ViolationVB-G RAM G schemeIncome Tax CalculatorPublic holidays February 2026Bank Holidays februaryTop TrendingMichael JordanJutta LeerdamLauren KyleTyreek HillMike EvansKayla NicoleCardi BPuka Nacua And Charlotte Flair Dating RumorsTyson FuryJake Paul Fiance
NEW DELHI: Govt on Tuesday made it clear that responsible use of AI is no longer optional – and that a global consensus is already taking shape, with India in talks with more than 30 countries to address the risks and prevent AI misuse.Union minister Ashwini Vaishnaw said safeguarding society from the harmful effects of AI, including deepfakes, misinformation and manipulation, has become a political and governance priority across nations.
He said India is engaging with govts across regions to develop common technical and legal solutions to deal with AI misuse, signalling countries are moving beyond broad ethical principles to concrete action. “AI misuse cannot be handled merely by passing a law.”He said issues such as deepfakes and misinformation pose direct threats to democratic institutions, social trust and public safety, making govt intervention unavoidable. He noted that discussions are underway on watermarking AI-generated content, stronger accountability for platforms, and shared safety standards.