The government has requested further information from X regarding actions taken to address obscene content associated with its Grok AI, as the initial response was deemed insufficient.

The clash between Silicon Valley’s "free speech" ethos and New Delhi’s tightening digital regulations has a new battleground: Artificial Intelligence. The Ministry of Electronics and Information ...

The issue came to light after concerns were raised over the circulation of obscene and sexually explicit content on the ...

Around 3,500 pieces of content have been blocked, and over 600 accounts deleted, according to sources.

After an IT Ministry warning, X admitted its mistake on Grok AI's obscene content. It blocked 3,500 posts, deleted 600 ...

X has placed more restrictions on Grok’s ability to generate explicit AI images, but tests show that the updates have created ...

“There is very little clarity on any concrete changes to Grok’s responses or safeguards,” another official said, adding that the government has now asked X to provide details of the specific technical ...

The social media platform 'X' has admitted its mistake and stated that it will comply with Indian law. Around 3,500 pieces of ...

X acknowledges its mistake regarding Grok AI, pledges compliance with Indian laws, and has blocked 3,500 pieces of content.

Only paying X subscribers can now use Grok to edit images on the social media site after it came under significant backlash ...

A substantial number of AI images generated or edited with Grok are targeting women in religious and cultural clothing.