Delhi High Court rules that the word “Chacha”, though common in daily speech, becomes distinctive when used for sarees and garments. Reversing the lower court, it grants interim injunction against similar use by another trader, clarifying that dominant features drive customer recall and registration presumes protection even for ordinary words in unrelated trades.

Introduction The beauty and skincare market is crowded, and brand names often borrow from nature. When a new face cleanser…

Introduction: Delhi High Court Allows Registration of “One For All” Delhi High Court has allowed the registration of the mark…

Introduction To Goods And Services Tax (GST) Goods and Services Tax (GST) is a comprehensive indirect tax implemented in India…

Left Wing Extremism (LWE), also known as Naxalism or Maoism, refers to insurgent activities by Maoist groups in India, primarily…

Introduction In a clear and practical ruling, the Delhi High Court has once again reinforced that trademarks which are registered…

Introduction The case of Gillette Safety Razor Company versus Anglo-American Trading Company stands as a classic illustration of how courts…

Introduction Left Wing Extremism (LWE) remains one of the most complex internal security challenges in India, marked by ideological militancy,…

Introduction In an era marked by rapid technological advancement and shifting geopolitical dynamics, security threats have evolved in complexity and…

Introduction Left Wing Extremism (LWE) in India is not sustained by arms alone; it survives and expands through a well-organised…