AI for Good: India & Beyond
Authors Maneesha Dhir and Sonal Verma have recently launched a groundbreaking book titled “AI for Good: India and Beyond.” This comprehensive work offers a deep dive into the evolution and current state of AI regulation in India, highlighting key judicial decisions and emerging policies that align with international standards.
Human Rights-Centric Policy Approach
The book advocates for a Human Rights-Centric Policy approach, emphasizing fairness, accountability, and transparency in the development of ethical AI systems. It explores global trends and legal approaches towards AI governance, comparing the latest EU AI Act (2024) with enactments in Brazil, China, Japan, and the USA.
Collaboration with Experts
Authored in collaboration with Dr. Ram Manohar Lohiya National Law University, Lucknow, the book has already gained popularity as an Amazon bestseller in its debut month. It features insights from over 30 experts and emphasizes the synergy between academia and industry in shaping AI governance.
Guiding Beacon for Ethical AI
Prof. Dr. Amar Pal Singh, Vice Chancellor of Ram Manohar Lohiya National Law University, praised the book for its extensive analysis of global AI trends and legal frameworks. He highlighted its role as a guiding beacon for harnessing AI’s transformative potential while upholding principles of ethics, equity, and empathy.
Call to Action
Maneesha Dhir described the book as a call to action, empowering policymakers and industry leaders to make informed, ethical decisions at the intersection of technological innovation and ethical responsibility. Sonal Verma emphasized the need for a balance between innovation and regulations in controlling AI, with the book offering over 500 references to analyze the evolving legal landscape.
Exploring India’s AI Powerhouse
The book delves into India’s emergence as a global AI powerhouse, examining its policy initiatives to balance technological progress with data privacy. It also addresses challenges and opportunities in areas such as Intellectual Property Rights (IPR), copyright, patent law, civil and criminal liability models, and philosophical questions about AI’s legal personhood.
Comparative Analysis of Global AI Law
In addition to focusing on India, the book provides a comparative analysis of AI legal developments across the European Union, United States, China, Brazil, and Japan. It offers a comprehensive overview of the evolving AI legal landscape, highlighting the importance of ethical considerations in shaping the future of AI governance.