Don’t fear AI, but don’t trust it blindly: CJI Surya Kant
Chief Justice of India Surya Kant advises judicial officers to use AI cautiously, warning against over-reliance on the technology. He emphasizes that AI should aid, not replace, human judgment in the judicial process.
Chief Justice of India Surya Kant urged judicial officers to use Artificial Intelligence (AI) with caution, emphasizing that it should aid, not replace, human judgment. Speaking at a conference in Bengaluru, he highlighted the potential benefits of AI in enhancing efficiency in legal research and case management. However, he warned against the risks of inaccuracies and misuse, citing instances of fabricated precedents and incorrect citations generated by AI platforms. Kant stressed that the judicial process requires human intellect, experience, and constitutional conscience, and that over-reliance on AI could compromise the depth and integrity of judicial reasoning. He advised judicial officers to harness AI tools effectively while preserving their independence and constitutional values. The integration of AI into the judiciary must be guided by a principle of balance, leveraging its benefits while preserving human judgment.
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