Udne Ki Aasha Lead Kanwar Dhillon Reflects On Practising Ethical Boundaries With AI

Kanwar Dhillon, currently seen as the lead in Udne Ki Aasha and widely known for his performances in Na Bole Tum Na Maine Kuch Kaha and Pandya Store, has shared a strong, clear-eyed perspective on the growing influence of artificial intelligence. The actor believes that while AI can be a supportive tool, it must operate within ethical boundaries to safeguard human creativity and employment.

Kanwar Dhillon Reflects On Practising Ethical Boundaries With AI

“For me, an ideal balance will only come when there are ethical guidelines, rules, and boundaries created for AI,” he says. “There should be a clear division—a proportion—between what AI should handle and what only humans must do. Otherwise, it’s going to take away a lot from human beings, and unemployment will rise across the world.”

Kanwar expresses deep concern about how dependence on AI is growing at an alarming pace. “Human employment shouldn’t be thrown under the bus just to boost AI. People will lose jobs, and survival will become difficult. If AI wipes out opportunities, it’ll eventually lead to unrest. That imbalance is dangerous.”

Despite acknowledging that AI can make work faster and more efficiently, he firmly believes it cannot replace “human emotion or human intelligence.” Kanwar explains, “AI is technology. It can imitate, but it cannot create with heart. Emotionally critical thinking is something only a human can do. What a human’s personal touch brings to work—AI can never truly replicate.”

The actor also highlights how everyday dependency is shaping behaviour. “I know so many people who don’t even type their own emails or messages anymore. Everything becoming mechanical and artificial is a scary thought. Even emotions expressed through texts risk becoming artificial because they won’t come from the heart.”

Kanwar warns that as technology becomes more advanced, the world may face a large-scale recession. “Job opportunities are already disappearing because of AI. It’s only going to get worse if we don’t find balance. I honestly fear what life will look like in a few years—what will even be left for people to do themselves?”

Despite his concerns, Kanwar hopes for a future where AI and human creativity coexist—without replacing one another. “We need balance. Ethical guidelines. Protection of human employment. That is the need of the hour.”

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