By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Chicago Patriot News MediaChicago Patriot News MediaChicago Patriot News Media
  • Advertise with us
  • Newsletters
  • Deal
Reading: Morning Edition: Bollywood Actors Demand Stronger Personality Rights to Combat Deepfake Threat
Share
Font ResizerAa
Chicago Patriot News MediaChicago Patriot News Media
Font ResizerAa
  • Politics
  • Advertise with us
  • Newsletters
  • Deal
  • Advertise
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
Chicago Patriot News Media > Blog > Entertainment > Morning Edition: Bollywood Actors Demand Stronger Personality Rights to Combat Deepfake Threat
Entertainment

Morning Edition: Bollywood Actors Demand Stronger Personality Rights to Combat Deepfake Threat

Mujeeb Osman
Last updated: September 24, 2025 5:20 pm
Mujeeb Osman 7 months ago
Share
SHARE

Chicago – September 24, 2025

Bollywood celebrities are raising urgent concerns over their image and likeness being misused through deepfake technology, demanding stronger legal safeguards under personality rights. The issue has gained momentum as AI-driven tools make it easier than ever to create convincing but misleading videos of public figures without consent.

Several actors, including Aishwarya Rai, Karan Johar, Abhishek Bachchan, Anil Kapoor, and Jackie Shrof have recently spoken out after doctored videos went viral on social media, sparking fears of reputational damage and misuse of their identities for commercial or political gain. Industry representatives argue that while copyright and privacy laws exist, they are insufficient to address the rapid rise of synthetic content.

Legal experts note that personality rights, which protect an individual’s name, voice, and likeness, need clearer recognition under Indian law. Proposals include amending existing intellectual property frameworks or enacting specific legislation tailored to digital-era misuse.

With deepfakes becoming more sophisticated and accessible, Bollywood stars are calling for swift action to protect their identities. They stress that safeguarding personality rights is vital not just for celebrities, but for public trust and the integrity of online information.

You Might Also Like

Morning Edition: Eddie Murphy receives life achievement award by AFI

Morning Edition: Realtor Altaf Bukhari Team presents Singer Avnie Singh and DJ Saif Ali at Magic Peppers, Niles, IL

Night Line: Darul Uloom Rahmania Custodi Mufti Mohammed Gayasuddin Rahmani Qasmi Met with editor-in-chief Mujeeb in Skokie, Greater Chicago, IL

Morning Edition: Celine Dion announces her return to the stage

Night Line: Jim Whittaker, First American to Summit Everest, Dies at 97

Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Email Print
By Mujeeb Osman
With 26 years of journalism experience across Urdu and English newspapers, he has built a reputation for thoughtful, community-focused reporting. Mujeeb Osman previously served as the Chicago in-charge of The Muslim Observer, where he covered local, national, and international issues impacting diverse communities. At Chicago Patriot News, he continues his commitment to delivering accurate, balanced, and compelling stories. His work reflects a deep interest in immigration issues, public policy, and American politics, areas he has followed closely throughout his career. At Chicago Patriot News, he continues his commitment to delivering accurate, balanced, and compelling stories that illuminate the challenges and perspectives shaping today’s public discourse.
Previous Article Morning Edition: Syria, Israel near ‘de-escalation’ pact, US envoy says
Next Article Morning Edition: Macron Says Trump Must Help End Gaza War if He Wants Nobel Peace Prize

Our Mission

Search CPN

Latest News

  • Morning Edition: US accuses China of AI theft
  • Morning Edition: Lebanese refugees hope to return home as ceasefire with Israel is extended
  • Morning Edition: How travel plans can be affected for new US immigrants under President Trump’s administration?
  • Night Line: US Watchdog Launches Review of Epstein Files Release Process
  • Night Line: Trump called India a “Hell Hole” in a rant about US birthright citizenship laws
  • Night Line: Pakistani Talnet, Sualeh Asif Enters Billionaire Ranks as Cursor’s Valuation Surges to $29.3 Billion

Disclaimer

Chicago Patriot News MediaChicago Patriot News Media
Follow US
© 2025 CPN. All Rights Reserved by Chicagopatriotnews.com
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Register Lost your password?