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Delhi High Court flags use of ‘hallucinated’, AI-generated rulings, calls for strict action
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The Indian Express
“We have experienced that the practice of citing non-existing or hallucinated citations is increasing day by day,” the court observed.
The court directed the author of the order, then Additional/Joint Commissioner (Appeals)-2, to explain the source of those citations.
“We have experienced that the practice of citing non-existing or hallucinated citations is increasing day by day,” the court remarked.
The court cautioned that if an authority or court is found citing or relying upon non-existent judgments, strict action, including disciplinary action be taken.
Since the officer who authored the order had already retired, the court declined to direct initiation of disciplinary proceedings against him.