
Shaadi.com Declared a Well-Known Trademark: Bombay High Court Ruling Explained
Bombay High Court recognises Shaadi.com as a well-known trademark. Read a legal analysis of goodwill, cybersquatting, and trademark protection under Indian law.

Bombay High Court recognises Shaadi.com as a well-known trademark. Read a legal analysis of goodwill, cybersquatting, and trademark protection under Indian law.

Supreme Court suggests introducing Romeo-Juliet clause in POCSO Act to protect consensual adolescent relationships, prevent misuse, and decriminalize minor couples.

This article explores how sensory branding is changing trademark protection in experience-driven industries like hospitality and evaluates the legal framework protecting Sound Markings under the Trade Marks Act, 1999, and the Trade Marks Rules, 2017 using Taj Hotels as a case study.

An in-depth analysis of Leayan Global v. Bata India Ltd (2025) examining protection of suggestive trademarks, dominant mark theory, initial interest confusion, and trademark infringement under Indian law.

How much IP is present in a Dyson Airwrap ? Explore patents, trademarks, design rights, copyrights, and trade secrets behind Dyson’s revolutionary hair styling technology and brand dominance.

Calcutta High Court restrains Shimla Drugs from selling Liv.72 for being deceptively similar to Himalaya’s Liv.52, reinforcing trademark protection, trade dress rights, and consumer safety under Indian trademark law.

Explore how AI-generated trademarks are reshaping intellectual property law in India. Learn about challenges in uniqueness, ownership, legal reforms, and global approaches to AI-assisted brand creation.

Madhya Pradesh’s first John Doe order passed by Gwalior Commercial Court in a pharmaceutical counterfeiting case, strengthening IP enforcement and public health protection.

An analysis of Gayatri Balasamy v. ISG Novasoft Technologies Ltd. (2025) examining whether courts can modify arbitral awards under Sections 34 and 37 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996.

The SHANTI Act, 2025 marks a transformative shift in India’s nuclear energy framework by consolidating existing laws, enabling limited private and foreign participation, strengthening the Atomic Energy Regulatory Board, and introducing a graded liability regime to support clean energy goals and achieve 100 GW nuclear capacity by 2047.
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