A class 10 student in West Bengal was found hanging in her room and declared brought dead on Thursday night after AI-generated nude images of her circulated on social media, police said. Her family's complaint alleges a married man from the locality collected her photographs and used AI tools to make the images, which were then shared online, and that his relatives joined the harassment.
A British widow lost £500,000 from her house sale after someone posing as Jason Momoa sent AI-generated videos of him, claimed his fortune was tied up in film projects and promised the money would build their dream home in Hawaii. Then the suitor, and the money, vanished. Another woman lost £80,000 to a fake Momoa.
Who did it: HYBRID AI Hallucination Cases database
Tucumán's Supreme Court permanently removed defence lawyer Mirta Mariana Santillán from a sexual abuse appeal, gave her a severe warning and referred her to the bar's ethics tribunal after finding her brief cited non-existent rulings and judges who sit on no superior court in Argentina. The court said the brief was possibly produced with AI tools.
India's Supreme Court said on Thursday it will examine an allegation by Omkara Assets Reconstruction's counsel, Neeraj Kishan Kaul, that a rejoinder filed by Gstaad Hotels promoter Deepak Raheja cited over 100 fabricated or possibly AI-hallucinated judgments. Justices Dipankar Datta and Augustine George Masih said they would 'put the appellant to task' if the citations proved fictitious; the matter returns on December 8.
Zoho founder Sridhar Vembu said on X that a startup founder emailed asking whether Zoho might acquire the company, disclosing a rival bidder's offer price, and then the startup's 'browser AI agent' emailed separately: 'I am sorry I disclosed confidential information about other discussions, it was my fault as the AI agent.'
Two students at Veer Narmad South Gujarat University in Surat were caught during a computer science coding exam using ChatGPT and Google Gemini on smartwatches, according to university sources. The vice-chancellor said they will lose results for two exams and pay a doubled ₹10,000 fine; smartwatches, phones and smart rings are now barred from exam halls.