India's approach to AI governance will prioritize innovation rather than strict regulation, as stated by IT Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw. The focus will be on democratizing technology, making it accessible to researchers, academia, and startups. Vaishnaw criticized the heavy regulations seen in the US and Europe, suggesting that India will adopt a more flexible regulatory framework similar to its data privacy laws.
The Indian government aims to regulate harmful applications of AI, such as misinformation and deepfakes, rather than the technology itself. NITI Aayog's proposed framework emphasizes negligence tests for AI-related damages, promoting self-regulation among developers. This approach seeks to balance innovation with societal safety, ensuring that AI development does not lead to significant harms.
• India's AI governance will focus on innovation and accessibility.
• Regulation will target harmful AI applications rather than the technology itself.
This term is relevant as India seeks to shift the focus from strict liability to identifying failures in AI systems.
This approach is proposed by NITI Aayog to ensure responsible AI development.
The EU's approach includes these sandboxes to ensure safe AI deployment.
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