Skip to main content

The Piramal Museum of Art, Mumbai recently opened an exhibition titled, ‘Likeness without reference – the Cultures of Forgery.’ The idea behind the exhibition being to better understand the concepts behind the identification of real and fake art.

The firm was invited to speak at the exhibition. Tejshree Savara Mathur addressed the need to define and understand, both the constituents and the challenges faced by the art world with respect to “fake” works of art as well as shed light on the legal remedies available in India. She focused on the current scenario of the Fake and Forgeries in India, various circumstances when Authenticity Disputes may arise and also discussed the importance of Legal Due Diligence in Art Sale Transactions.   Cultures of Forgery art law

Most Recent

News & Insights

VIEW ALL
News & Updates, Thought Leadership
Mar 10, 2026

‘First published on BW Legal World’ By: Safir Anand, Mudit Kaushik and Sehr Anand India has strong design talent, ranging from local craftspeople to

Not Just Made in India – Designed in India The Budget’s Most Strategic Move
News & Updates, Thought Leadership
Mar 10, 2026

‘First published on BW Legal World’ By: Pravin Anand and Dr. Ajai Garg The Summit underscored a broader reality: artificial intelligence is no longer

India AI Impact Summit 2026: Law, Leadership, and India’s AI Moment
Thought Leadership
Feb 13, 2026

‘First published on Enterprise IT World’ By: Subroto Kumar Panda How the 2026 IT Rule Amendments Protect You in the Age of AI In an era where seeing

The Digital Armor – 2026
Thought Leadership
Feb 11, 2026

Authors: Safir Anand, Mudit Kaushik and Sehr Anand The establishment of a new National Institute of Design (NID-East) in India’s eastern region,

Can New NID-East Ignite India’s Design Revolution?