Rogue actors utilized advanced generative adversarial networks (GANs) and neural voice-cloning algorithms to synthesize highly realistic deepfake videos and cloned audio profiles of Member of Parliament Dr. Shashi Tharoor, falsely depicting him endorsing foreign diplomatic stances. The plaintiff invoked common-law tort protections for personality rights and the right to publicity, rooted in Article 21 of the Constitution (Right to Privacy and Dignity). Rogue entities operate under "Ashok Kumar" (John Doe) anonymous structures, shifting the enforcement burden directly onto digital intermediaries under the IT Rules 2021. The Delhi High Court granted an unyielding, ex-parte interim injunction ordering the immediate takedown of the infringing content within a mandatory 36-hour window. The court ruled that generative AI cannot bypass intellectual property and privacy laws by generating "recombinantly new" content if the underlying biometric features, acoustic models, and linguistic styles are undeniably extracted from a specific individual without consent.