By Aditya Kalra, Arpan Chaturvedi and Praveen Paramasivam NEW DELHI (Reuters) - Digital news units of Indian billionaires Gautam Adani and Mukesh Ambani, and other outlets including the Indian Express and the Hindustan Times,

The ChatGPT creator has been accused by authors, news outlets, and musicians worldwide of using copyrighted works to train AI models and sought the removal of their content

Indian media giants including NDTV and Network18 are joining legal proceedings against OpenAI for alleged copyright infringement. They claim AI systems use their content without authorization, intensifying a legal battle initiated by ANI.

The Delhi High Court is set to hear fresh arguments in news agency ANI's copyright lawsuit against OpenAI, as major Indian digital publishers, including the Digital News Publishers Association (DNPA),

Indian book publishers and their international counterparts have filed a copyright lawsuit against OpenAI in New Delhi, a representative said on Friday, the latest in a series of global cases seeking to stop the ChatGPT chatbot accessing proprietary content.

Indian book publishers and their global counterparts have sued Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT)-backed OpenAI in New Delhi, India, over alleged use of copyright content for training AI models, Reuters reported.