After Aishwarya Rai, now Abhishek Bachchan knocked the door of Delhi High Court, demanding a ban on fake videos and pictures made by AI
Bollywood
Bollywood actor Abhishek Bachchan has filed a petition in the Delhi High Court to protect his image and privacy. He has asked the court to ban websites and platforms that misuse fake videos and pictures created with AI technology. Abhishek has especially appealed for strict action against pornographic videos and content created with AI. Earlier, his wife Aishwarya Rai Bachchan had also filed a petition in the High Court to protect her personality and publicity rights.
Petition filed in High Court
The case of misuse of fake videos and photos made with AI technology against actor Abhishek Bachchan was heard in the Delhi High Court. During the hearing, Justice Tejas Karia took detailed information about the case from Abhishek's lawyer. Senior advocate Praveen Anand, on behalf of Abhishek, told the court that some people are misusing his image. He said that many websites and platforms are creating fake videos using AI, putting fake signatures on photos and creating pornographic content.
New game of fraud
Misuse of AI technology is constantly increasing in the digital age, and when it is used to damage the image of a celebrity, the matter becomes serious. Something similar is happening with Abhishek Bachchan. His photos and videos are being distorted and presented in a wrong way, which is hurting the reputation of the actor. In this case, Amit Naik, Madhu Gadodia and Dhruv Anand presented strong arguments in favor of Abhishek in the High Court.
Aishwarya also filed a petition
Bollywood actress Aishwarya Rai Bachchan on Tuesday filed a petition in the Delhi High Court to protect her personality and publicity rights. Senior advocate Sandeep Sethi told the court that many websites are using Aishwarya's pictures without permission. Her pictures are being sold on T-shirts, mugs and other products on these sites. Justice Tejas Karia acknowledged the seriousness of the matter and indicated to issue an injunction order. The next hearing of this case will be held on 7 November 2025 before the Joint Registrar and then on 15 January 2026.