Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ROLL NO : 15-B-DT-17
G
eographical indication (GI)
is a name or sign used on
certain products which
corresponds to a specific
geographical location or origin (e.g.
a town, region, or country).
India, as a member of the World
Trade Organization (WTO),
enacted the Geographical
Indications of Goods (Registration
and Protection) Act, 1999 has
come into force with effect from 15
September 2003.
Darjeeling tea became the first GI
tagged product in India, in 2004-05.
GIs have been defined under
Article 22(1) of
the WTO Agreement on Trade-
Related Aspects of Intellectual
Property Rights(TRIPS) Agreement
as:
"Indications which identify a good
as originating in the territory of a
member, or a region or a locality in
that territory, where a given quality,
reputation or characteristic of the
good is essentially attributable to
its geographic origin.
As per Sec 2 (f) of GI Act PRODUCT CATEGORY NO. of GIs
1999 the GIs are classified
in 5 categories:- Agricultural 89
Handicrafts 197
AGRICULTURAL
Manufactured 20
HANDICRAFTS Food Stuff 13
Natural Goods 1
MANUFACTURED
Total Registered GIs 320
FOOD STUFF
NATURAL GOODS
DHARWAD
GI NUMBER - 85
2. BIKANERI BHUJIA
GI NUMBER - 132
4.PROSCIUTTO DI PARMA
PROVINCE OF PARMA
GI NUMBER -
149
5.JOYNAGAR MOA
Jaynagarer Moa is a
seasonal Bengali sweetmeat
delicacy prepared from Date
Palm Jaggery and Kanakchur Khoi.
This variety of Moa originated
in Jaynagar city of South 24 Parganas
district in the Indian State of West
Bengal. It is now a popular sweet,
being produced in Kolkata and
elsewhere, sometimes with
cheaper ingredients and chemical
flavours. Jaynagarer Moa got
a Geographical Indication tag in 2015
which will enable the product to be
protected from unauthorized uses
and piracy.
GI NUMBER -
224
6.RATLAMI SEV
GI NUMBER -
229
RATLAM
7.PARMIGIANO REGGIANO
GI NUMBER -
277
9.BANDAR LADDU
Machilipatnam
GI NUMBER -
286
10.BARDHAMAN SITABHOG
GI NUMBER -
289
11.BARDHAMAN MIHIDANA
Mihidana is an Indian
sweet from Burdwan, West Bengal,
India. Mihidana, described as the
micro cousin of the traditional Boondi,
is derived from two words, Mihi
meaning fine, and Dana, meaning
grain. The dessert is made from
powdered Kaminibhog, Gobindabhog
and basmati rice, mixed with a small
amount of gram flour and saffron for a
golden colour. It is then blended with
water by hand till its colour lightens.
This mix is then poured through a
brass ladle with tiny holes into a pot of
ghee and deep-fried. The fine fried
small rice-like grains are dipped in
sugar syrup and drained once soaked.
GI NUMBER -
290
12.BANGLAR RASOGOLLA
GI NUMBER -
303
13.TIRUPATHI LADDU
GI NUMBER -
107