yìn dù印度jiā kuài加快shǐ yòng使用AI：kē jì科技zěn yàng怎样zūn zhòng尊重rén quán人权？
India is now using AI very quickly, but many problems have also appeared.
The government has some rules about AI, but many of them are not strong enough and do not require risk checks first.
So, some AI systems are used first, and only later do people discover the problems.
For example, many facial recognition and surveillance devices are used in train stations and cities, and the police also use AI to watch crowds and find "suspicious people."
Many people worry that this will affect privacy, freedom, and human dignity.
AI has also entered airports, exams, and public services.
DigiYatra at airports uses ID cards, boarding passes, and facial information to help passengers pass through quickly, but some people say many passengers joined without clearly understanding it, and no one knows where the data is stored or who can see it.
Some pregnant women, sick people, and elderly people cannot be recognized by the system because their faces are different from older photos, and as a result, they cannot get food or help.
India has new plans to make AI safer and fairer, and some people also suggest new laws that require openness about how AI is used, what data it uses, and how many mistakes it makes.
Many people believe that AI development should not focus only on convenience and speed; it should also protect human rights first, so that technology can truly help everyone.