This post analyses the Indian Patent Office’s rejection of Pfizer’s Tofacitinib patent under Section 3(d). The decision addresses issues of novelty, inventive step, and the requirement for evidence of enhanced efficacy in pharmaceutical patent applications.
Read more about Pfizer falls prey to Section 3(d)Intellectual Property (IP) in India: A Decade of Progress Part 13
This post examines the progress of geographical indications in India, with a focus on key agricultural and food products that have secured GI status. It also outlines the legal measures taken to safeguard these products’ distinct reputations.
Read more about Intellectual Property (IP) in India: A Decade of Progress Part 13Working of Patents – A Workable Proposition?
This article critically examines the working of patents in India, focusing on statutory requirements, compulsory licensing, and judicial interpretations. It discusses both commercial and non-commercial working, highlighting the practical complexities faced by patentees under the Indian Patents Act.
Read more about Working of Patents – A Workable Proposition?NSRCEL’S IP For Start-ups at IIMB a Grand Success
NSRCEL at IIM Bangalore organised a well-received event on intellectual property for startups. The programme offered practical guidance and resources to help entrepreneurs manage and protect their IP assets.
Read more about NSRCEL’S IP For Start-ups at IIMB a Grand SuccessLee Pharma v. AstraZeneca- An unfinished Patent Story
This post examines the Lee Pharma v. AstraZeneca case on compulsory licensing under Indian patent law. The Controller’s decision sheds light on the standards for proving public need, affordable pricing, and working of patents in India.
Read more about Lee Pharma v. AstraZeneca- An unfinished Patent StoryIntellectual Property (IP) in India: A Decade of Progress Part 12
This post explores the evolution of intellectual property rights in India with a focus on handloom and handicraft products registered as geographical indications. It provides an objective review of the legal framework and cultural significance of these protected goods.
Read more about Intellectual Property (IP) in India: A Decade of Progress Part 12PIL, IPO and Statement of Working of Patents
This post explores the statutory requirements for the statement of working of patents in India, assessing the legal provisions and practical challenges faced by the patent office. It provides an analytical perspective on compliance, resource implications, and public interest concerns within the Indian patent framework.
Read more about PIL, IPO and Statement of Working of PatentsAudi taken for a ride
The Delhi High Court has issued an interim injunction restraining Audi AG from using the TT mark for selected goods in India, supporting TT Industries’ trademark rights. The order underscores the strength of prior registration and the scope of protection for Indian trademark holders.
Read more about Audi taken for a rideIs Statement of Working of Patents For Public Interest?
The post analyses whether the statement of working of patents in India truly advances public interest or remains a procedural formality. It argues that while mandatory, its enforcement does not substantially benefit the public or the innovation ecosystem.
Read more about Is Statement of Working of Patents For Public Interest?Thomas Edison and his Moving Pictures
The article explores Thomas Edison’s invention of the Kinetographic camera and its influence on moving pictures. It discusses the technological evolution, contributions of collaborators, and the establishment of early film studios, presenting a clear account of Edison’s impact on cinema history.
Read more about Thomas Edison and his Moving Pictures