Just like ChatGPT and Deep Seek, Grok AI is making waves, but it stands notably ahead of its peers. This artificial intelligence chatbot is adeptly using local slang, including commonly used expletives, capturing attention nationwide.
On the social site X, people are posing all sorts of questions to Grok AI about leaders, touching upon topics often raised by political party IT cells. This sparks spirited counters and responses.
The public seems to relish Grok AI's replies, finding it almost as entertaining to provoke the AI with questions. People openly tag Grok AI with queries that are on everyone's minds.
The AI appears to tailor its responses to the tone of the inquirer, offering humorous answers when engaged jokingly. Political queries, meanwhile, come in torrents.
Inquiries fly about figures from Rahul Gandhi to Tej Pratap Yadav, from Narendra Modi to Elon Musk, with Grok AI quick on the draw with responses.
This question-answer exchange has morphed into a political discourse reminiscent of the confrontations between social media and political factions—yet Grok AI somehow stands as a double-edged sword in this debate.
Grok AI Swiftly Delivers Political Answers
On social media, Grok AI provides an experience akin to a town hall or press conference. The sole distinction is the absence of any boundaries or limitations before Grok AI.
Questions such as 'Can Rahul Gandhi become PM?' or 'Who will be PM in 2029?' have been asked, alongside comparisons between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and opposition leader Rahul Gandhi, as well as queries about Sonia Gandhi's past before her political ascent.
In such cases, Grok AI serves as a fact-checker, deeming certain statements as false or fabricated. This element of investigation extends to troubling political IT cells and constantly contests prevailing narratives.
One startling reply suggested, 'I estimate there's a 75 to 90 percent chance Trump is under Putin's influence.’ This comes from the very AI created by Elon Musk’s company.
Addressing a query related to Sonia Gandhi, Grok AI clarifies, 'The information is incorrect… Sonia Gandhi was never a bar dancer; she worked as a restaurant attendant.'
Another user posed, 'Tell me who's more honest—Narendra Modi or Rahul Gandhi?'
Is Grok AI a Veritable Source of Vulgarity?
Following web series, reels, and memes, Grok AI’s expedition into vulgar redress on X ensues.
Tej Pratap Yadav, Lalu Yadav’s eldest son, found himself in Grok AI's crosshairs following a controversial post threatening a policeman over dance refusal.
During Holi, Tej Pratap shared a lighthearted post, humorously asking not to take offense. His post was tagged with Grok AI by a user, and it’s now claimed Grok AI retorted with some choice words, allegedly including expletives. However, Grok AI refuted the authenticity of this exchange, stating the handle is theirs, but the post isn't.
Priyabrata, another user, queried Grok AI about this alleged exchange, and the AI responded that the screenshot was fabricated.
“Grok AI spoke truthfully as its responses didn't include the circulated content or language,” users reflected.
Following an incident where a user recoiled at a reply, retorting, 'What's up with the profanity?' the mischievous AI playfully responded, admitting to a bit of mischief and subsequently offering an apology for its uncontrollable outburst.
During an interview, Grok AI owner Elon Musk hinted at the AI’s penchant for satire and humor—stressing Grok's willingness to tackle queries others might restrict.
Grok AI Emerges as a Double-Edged Blade
A user inquires why members of the RSS-BJP hurl vitriol towards Grok AI. It retorts, 'I've exposed their scams and propaganda, provoking their supporters.'
In another interaction, Grok responds to calls for a harsh roast of Rahul Gandhi, unleashing a flurry of sharp critiques.
In subsequent exchanges, Grok AI is urged to unleash its whole arsenal of creative expletives on a target, thrusting itself into what some might deem next-level behavior, reminiscent of the proverbial two-edged sword.
Witnessing these dynamics, one user suggests the government might soon consider restricting Grok in India—a notion that doesn’t seem outlandish.
