Social media and IP
infringement in India:
preparing for actionvor sence prostrate” Section? exams
ste oe st ineehine ere _
py pc the igs sao corte
iting tc nn oan oso
sen qt ostium Si) th Copy
‘Mug oda aa ns ben ate forthe ps ede te
recom a a ecloncas te
a arr ne Mo Rio ay
Sehgal cocone t
{SC Aspe (1 (8) PC 49 (Dl). In hisses for
“ian way ot mn
{heownur ner de Copyright At and the Patent At shal ems
eee pany the ronson oT Aca eon’ of
seis eile se ie
Ineo econ Go rng om beg aa a te
rom ne US Nr spener i onda lowers
tele wich el rds othe dlvey ot owes ageAlthough all three pillars ~ the executive, legislature and
judiciary - are aware of the vagaries posed by the high-speed
growth of social media, uncertainty remains as to whether the
current IP laws and enforcement techniques can sufficiently
address the ever-evolving legal issues pertaining to use of
brand names in so
seach mare sae of 9.0% pa on pals
‘Sere saylare nino pp one
{ere treme he ah de
Fat ais ewan eto
tl th ata i a oh
‘keep smart ged ma Cont ead
cee on a cg ra
ISadped as rent th el by seg e
ot tone toc
eatin arent ingest
non spe kr eget
eine ng ast ue ih
‘competes singeah ater traemars to compare gost
{melectal propery —
range nti ty nan
Iceeapenivetian care iexeny important for eoppaes
sbymeceuah ‘on ses ga Twit Ayre es
‘ches osama inning ong aol ra nes
networking sites
‘se ontring eves and maton servis fara
‘desing wit) ods pay operat ce
sey npr i een
Inns noting ounesiageinpenton be
“hough al the lth tte peo
Iya ra oft gts raed ped wth
volving lg ses pertaining oe of ra aes sol
tering te On th tara he a aie fe
‘Aish partner and nuit Pare sei soc
‘hetnemat gation depurmen er ee ar
‘wbricheremgy sam