Skip to main content

Founding father N K Anand and senior partner and Head of Department (Trademarks, Contractual and Commercial IP) Safir Anand are now the patron members of the Bar Association of India. It is country’s premier voluntary organization of the legal profession and Federation of the Bar Associations, including District Bar Associations, High Court Bar Associations, Supreme Court Bar Association.

Some of the other legal luminaries who are the patron members of the BAI are K Parasaran, Former Attorney General of India and former MP Rajya Sabha; Fali S Nariman; K K Venugopal; Mukul Rohatgi; Solicitor General of India Tushar Mehta; Former Solicitor Generals like Gopal Subramanium, Harish Salve and Mohan Parasaran. The list of patron members is decorated with the who’s who of India’s legal world.

See the full list here: http://barindia.in/patron-members.html

Most Recent

News & Insights

VIEW ALL
News & Updates, Thought Leadership
Sep 05, 2026

Written by: Dr. Ajai Garg and Siddhant Chamola As Artificial Intelligence has now emerged as a disruptive ecosystem reshaping Global economy,  India’s

India’s Pursuit for Global South AI Leadership through Agentic AI Systems: Navigating Intellectual Property Challenges
News & Updates, Thought Leadership
Sep 02, 2026

Author: Lakshmidevi Somanath The law currently provides creators exclusive rights over their creation for a limited time, which gives a human inventor

From Innovation Incentives to Technology Diffusion – Protection of Intellectual Property Created by Agentic Artificial Intelligence
News & Updates, Thought Leadership
Aug 30, 2026

I. The Infringer’s Privacy Paradox The Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 (“DPDP Act”) is built around a clear rule. Personal data

The DPDP Act’s Unanswered Question: Can Privacy Law Block a Software Piracy Investigation?
News & Updates, Thought Leadership
Aug 28, 2026

‘First published on India Business Law Journal’ By: Pravin Anand, Ajai Garg and Siddhant Chamola The Supreme Court of India’s Artificial Intelligence

Keeping the ‘judge’ in judgment