Without direct human authoring, artificial intelligence techniques like ChatGPT can produce text, graphics, and code. Inquiries over who owns such AI-generated material surface in India. Copyright under the Indian Copyright Act of 1957 passes to the “author,” usually a natural person or an entity creating works. The law defines “computer-generated” works as those produced without human authorship, therefore giving authorship to the individual who generates them. The Act does not, however, include specific guidelines for AI-only outputs. Growing concern is shown in recent lawsuits against OpenAI and a government expert panel assessment. For creators, platforms, and India’s creative sectors especially, clear ownership policies are essential.