Sign in
← All trackers
Tracker active IND IP and Copyright

ANI v. OpenAI: India's first AI-training copyright case

The Delhi High Court Division Bench of Justices Avneesh Jhingan and Manmeet Pritam Singh Arora issued notice directing OpenAI to respond to ANI's appeal, and deferred a decision on the Broadband India Forum's request to be added as an intervenor to the next hearing.

Share
5 entries
24 Jul 2026 first covered
15 Sept 2026 last update

Timeline

newest first
  1. Division Bench Issues Notice to OpenAI, Adjourns ANI's Appeal to December

    The Delhi High Court Division Bench of Justices Avneesh Jhingan and Manmeet Pritam Singh Arora issued notice directing OpenAI to respond to ANI's appeal, and deferred a decision on the Broadband India Forum's request to be added as an intervenor to the next hearing.

    Read the full update → Source: LiveLaw, September 15, 2026
  2. Delhi High Court Division Bench Set to Hear ANI's Copyright Appeal Against OpenAI

    The Delhi High Court's Division Bench is scheduled to hear Indian news agency ANI's appeal against a single judge's refusal to grant interim relief in its copyright case against OpenAI on September 14, after the bench failed to assemble at an earlier September 8 hearing following the elevation of the judge slated to hear it.

    Read the full update → Source: Business Standard, September 8, 2026
  3. ANI's Appeal Against OpenAI Copyright Ruling Reaches Delhi High Court Division Bench

    Indian news agency ANI's appeal against a Delhi High Court order that let OpenAI train ChatGPT on its news content was listed before a Division Bench on September 8, but did not proceed after the bench's presiding judge was elevated; it is now listed for September 14.

    Read the full update → Source: LiveLaw, September 8, 2026
  4. ANI files appeal before a Division Bench

    ANI, the first Indian media house to sue OpenAI for copyright infringement, filed an appeal challenging the single-judge order that denied it interim relief.

    Source: Bar & Bench, September 7, 2026
  5. Single judge declines interim relief; AI training held to be fair dealing

    Justice Amit Bansal rejected ANI's application to restrain OpenAI from using its content to train ChatGPT, holding that storing the works for machine learning fell within the fair-dealing exception of the Copyright Act, 1957.

    Source: LiveLaw, September 8, 2026
Share this tracker