Another video from the same setting shows Modi's rival Mamata Banerjee dancing in a sari-like outfit.
New Delhi: An AI video shows an ecstatic Narendra Modi in a trendy jacket and trousers, grooving on stage to a Bollywood song as the crowd cheers. . The Indian Prime Minister reshared the video on X and said, “It's really nice to be able to display such creativity at the peak of voting season.”
Another video set in the same setting shows Mr Modi's rival Mamata Banerjee dancing in a sari-like outfit, but what is playing in the background is a video of Mr Modi's departure from the party. This is part of her speech criticizing those who have joined the party. State police have launched an investigation into the video, saying it “may have an impact on law and order.”
Mixed reactions to videos created using artificial intelligence (AI) tools show how the use and abuse of artificial intelligence (AI) tools is on the rise as the world's most populous country conducts a huge general election This highlights the concerns that regulators and public safety authorities are facing.
Easily created AI videos with near-perfect shadows and hand movements can mislead even the digitally savvy. But the stakes are higher in a country where many of its 1.4 billion people are technologically challenged and where manipulated content can easily stoke sectarian tensions, especially during election times.
A World Economic Forum study released in January found that the risk to India from misinformation over the next two years is likely to be higher than the risk from infectious diseases or illicit economic activity.
“India is already at great risk of disinformation. With the advent of AI, disinformation can spread 100 times faster,'' he said, advising some political parties on the use of AI in Indian elections. says Sagar Vishnoi, a New Delhi-based consultant.
