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Recognising moral rights in India

The Amar Nath Sehgal case is a landmark decision in the realm of copyright law in India as the Delhi High Court recognized moral rights of the author

Proving Your Trademark Case

In part one of a two part series Pravin Anand highlights some practical do’s and do-not’s in a typical trademark litigation in India. The article focuses

Saving the Cultural Heritage of India

The looting of cultural heritage is a practice as ancient as warfare itself and with the development of the world’s great civilizations, the proverbial

Obviousness – A Vague Phantom

Obviousness is one of the most important tests a patent applicant has to satisfy in order to be entitled to the grant of a patent. While in a large number

Nitto Denko v. Union of India

While patent office delays and excessive backlog of pending patent applications at the Indian Patent Office has been an issue of serious concern for a