MADHAV INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY &

SCIENCE,
GWALIOR(M.P)

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS (1000007)

SUBMITTED TO:-

Ms.Geetika Hazra
SUBMITTED BY:-ADITYA PATIDAR

ENROLLMENT NO.:-0901AI211004

BRANCH:-IT(AIR)
 INTRODUCTION
 Intellectual property (IP) is a term referring to creation of the
intellect (the term used in studies of the human mind).
 Some common types of intellectual property rights (IPR), in
some foreign countries intellectual property rights is referred to
as industrial property, copyright, patent and trademarks, trade
secrets all these cover music, literature and other artistic works,
discoveries and inventions and words, phrases, symbols and
designs. Intellectual Property Rights are themselves a form of
property called intangible property.
 The term intellectual property is usually thought of as
comprising four separate legal fields:
1. Trademarks
2. Copyrights
3. Patents
4. Trade secrets
 .

Course Outcomes
1] Imbibe the knowledge of Intellectual Property and its protection through various laws.

A trademark or service mark is a word, name, symbol, or device used to indicate the source,
quality and ownership of a product or service.

A trademark is used in the marketing is recognizable sign, design or expression which

identifies products or service of a particular source from those of others.

A patent for an invention is the grant of a property right to the inventor, issued by the United
States Patent and Trademark Office.

United States Patents and Trademark Office: The agency charged with granting patents and
registering trademarks is the United States Patent and Trademark Office (PTO), one of
fourteen bureaus within the U.S. Department of Commerce.

3. develop a platform for protection and complianceof Intellectual Property Rights & knowledge 4. create awareness amidst academia and industry of
IPR and Copyright compliance 5. deliver the purpose and function of IPR and patenting.
 .

2]. apply the knowledge of IPR for professional development

Madrid Protocol It is a legal basis is the multilateral treaties Madrid (it is a

city situated in Spain) Agreement concerning the International
Registration of Marks of 1891, as well as the protocol relating to the
Madrid Agreement 1989.

Paris Convention The Paris convention for the protection of Industrial

Property, signed in Paris, France, on 20th March 1883, was one of the
first Intellectual Property treaties, after a diplomatic conference in Paris,
France, on 20 March 1883 by Eleven (11) countries.
 .

 3. develop a platform for protection and compliance of Intellectual

Property Rights & knowledge

 Turmeric Patent Turmeric, a very well-known herb, primarily grown in

the eastern part of the country. Its powder has been used for several
purposes across the sub-continent for example, as a medicine primarily to
treatcommon cold (as an anti-parasitic) and to cure skin infections, food
ingredient, as a dye, as a blood purifier, etc.
 Neem Patent The Request of granting a patent for Neem was first filed by
W.R Grace and the USA’s Agriculture Department in the European Patent
Office5. The patent so requested was for the ‘method of controlling fungi
on plants comprising of contracting the fungi with a Neem oil
formulation.’
 .

4. create awareness amidst academia and industry of IPR and

Copyright compliance

THE INTERFACE OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS

AND BIODIVERSITY

The Convention on Biological Diversity was signed at the Rio

Earth Summit in 1992. The Global environmental facility
(GEF) provides funds for the conservation of biodiversity.
The major objectives of the CBD (WWF International
&CIEL Joint discussion Paper, March 2001) were to conserve
biodiversity
.

 5. deliver the purpose and function of IPR and

patenting.

 The national patent laws of most countries allow for third

parties – any member of the public – to file a submission
questioning the novelty and non-obviousness of a patent
application before a patent is granted.
 The TKDL has an integrated global biopiracy watch system
that enables monitoring of patent applications related to
Indian medicinal systems. It enables effective detection of
attempts to misappropriate this knowledge by third parties
that file patent applications with patent offices around the
world.
  CONCLUSION
Intellectual property (IP) rights are crucial for innovation and creativity, providing
several benefits that are helpful for individuals and society as a whole:
 Economic Growth: IP rights encourage economic growth by fostering
innovation, which leads to the development of new industries, products, and
services. This, in turn, creates jobs, stimulates investment, and boosts overall
economic activity.
 Protection of Investments: IP rights protect the investments made by creators
and innovators in developing their creations or inventions. This protection allows
them to recoup their investments and earn a return on their intellectual capital.
 Consumer Protection: IP rights help protect consumers by ensuring that they
receive genuine and high-quality products and services. Trademarks, for example,
help consumers identify the source of goods and services, thus reducing the risk
of counterfeit or inferior products.
Global Trade and Collaboration: IP rights facilitate global trade and
collaboration by providing a framework for protecting and enforcing intellectual
property across borders. This encourages cross-border innovation, investment,
and collaboration.
 Technological Advancement: IP rights play a crucial role in the advancement of
technology by encouraging the sharing of knowledge and the development of new
technologies. For example, patents require inventors to disclose their inventions,
which can then be used by others to further innovate.
THANK-YOU