Supreme Court of India has released draft AI regulations for courts

And they're far more AI-positive than many people would expect. The draft has a clear principle: AI should be adopted wherever it can improve access to justice, reduce delays, or improve efficiency. But it also draws some very clear red lines. AI may assist with: • legal research • precedent retrieval • translation • transcription • case management • court administration • litigant assistance AI may not: • act as a judge • determine judicial outcomes • decide bail eligibility • predict recidivism • score witness credibility • predict future behaviour of litigants or accused persons Human judgment remains supreme. The draft also requires: • human oversight • explainability • audits • incident reporting • disclosure of AI-generated content filed in court • compliance with privacy and cybersecurity requirements