Intellectual Property Rights in India: Significance of Patents
| Main Author: | Y, Srinivasa Rao |
|---|---|
| Other Authors: | AL, Moorthy |
| Format: | Proceeding PeerReviewed Book |
| Bahasa: | eng |
| Terbitan: |
BS Publications, Hyderabad
, 2014
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: |
http://eprints.rclis.org/24966/1/ipr-ysrao.pdf http://eprints.rclis.org/24966/ |
| ctrlnum |
24966 |
|---|---|
| fullrecord |
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<dc schemaLocation="http://www.openarchives.org/OAI/2.0/oai_dc/ http://www.openarchives.org/OAI/2.0/oai_dc.xsd"><title>Intellectual Property Rights in India: Significance of Patents</title><creator>Y, Srinivasa Rao</creator><subject>ED. Intellectual property: author's rights, ownership, copyright, copyleft, open access.</subject><description>This paper highlights an overview of Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) in India and their trends.
Importantly, patents have played a key role in changing national and global innovation
landscape.The IPR trends during 2003-13, the approved rate of designs (87.38%) and
trademarks registrations (65.54%) were significantly higher than the granted patents (22.06%)
in India. Though, the patents (63.26%) have generated huge revenues than the designs,
trademarks and GIs over last decade.Total number of patent grantsoverthe last 10 years was
69,745 out of which 21.71% were granted to Indians and 78.29% wereto foreign applicants.
Maharashtra, Delhi and Southern states are leading in filing patents. Streams like chemical and
mechanical engineering have produced highest number of patents whereas bio-technology and
foods field were at the low preference.
This paper also deals with the patent grants in Asian countries.On an average, the
percentage of patent grants in Japan, Korea and Taiwan was 43.08, 43.95 and 45.88
respectively. China has shown massive interest in patent filing in recent years and the overall
percentage of patent grantsover last dozen years was 32.99%. When compared withAsian
countries, India was least innovative nation among them in terms of patent filing witha granting
percentage of23.07. It indicates, India is conscious about its IPR polices with higher rejection of
filed patents. It has also shown considerable increase in its research and innovation capabilities.
Over the last 10 years, India managed to produce 2.84 lac research publications. In the 2012,
India ranked 9th in scientific publications at a global share of 3.5%. Inthe global innovation index
over the last 5 years,on an average,Indian inputsub-index ranking was 74.6% and output subindex
ranking was 45.8%.Besides, India was often ranked at No. 01in the region of Central and
Southern Asia for the last 5 years. India has been consistently ranked in the top ten when it
compared to lower-middle-income (LMI) economies worldwide. However, IPR culture in India is
anything but satisfactory. It demands effective strategies for encouraging and building IPR
activities and explore scientific and industrial research and innovationin India.</description><publisher>BS Publications, Hyderabad</publisher><contributor>Y, Srinivasa Rao</contributor><contributor>AL, Moorthy</contributor><date>2014-08-05</date><type>Journal:Proceeding</type><type>PeerReview:PeerReviewed</type><type>Book:Book</type><identifier>http://eprints.rclis.org/24966/1/ipr-ysrao.pdf</identifier><identifier> Y, Srinivasa Rao Intellectual Property Rights in India: Significance of Patents., 2014 . In National Conference on Scholarly Communication and Intellectual Property Rights , at School of Planning and Architecture, Vijayawada, August 04-05, 2015. [Conference paper] </identifier><relation>http://eprints.rclis.org/24966/</relation><language>eng</language><recordID>24966</recordID></dc>
|
| language |
eng |
| format |
Journal:Proceeding Journal PeerReview:PeerReviewed PeerReview Book:Book Book |
| author |
Y, Srinivasa Rao |
| author2 |
Y, Srinivasa Rao AL, Moorthy |
| title |
Intellectual Property Rights in India: Significance of Patents |
| publisher |
BS Publications, Hyderabad |
| publishDate |
2014 |
| topic |
ED. Intellectual property: author's rights ownership copyright copyleft open access |
| url |
http://eprints.rclis.org/24966/1/ipr-ysrao.pdf http://eprints.rclis.org/24966/ |
| contents |
This paper highlights an overview of Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) in India and their trends.
Importantly, patents have played a key role in changing national and global innovation
landscape.The IPR trends during 2003-13, the approved rate of designs (87.38%) and
trademarks registrations (65.54%) were significantly higher than the granted patents (22.06%)
in India. Though, the patents (63.26%) have generated huge revenues than the designs,
trademarks and GIs over last decade.Total number of patent grantsoverthe last 10 years was
69,745 out of which 21.71% were granted to Indians and 78.29% wereto foreign applicants.
Maharashtra, Delhi and Southern states are leading in filing patents. Streams like chemical and
mechanical engineering have produced highest number of patents whereas bio-technology and
foods field were at the low preference.
This paper also deals with the patent grants in Asian countries.On an average, the
percentage of patent grants in Japan, Korea and Taiwan was 43.08, 43.95 and 45.88
respectively. China has shown massive interest in patent filing in recent years and the overall
percentage of patent grantsover last dozen years was 32.99%. When compared withAsian
countries, India was least innovative nation among them in terms of patent filing witha granting
percentage of23.07. It indicates, India is conscious about its IPR polices with higher rejection of
filed patents. It has also shown considerable increase in its research and innovation capabilities.
Over the last 10 years, India managed to produce 2.84 lac research publications. In the 2012,
India ranked 9th in scientific publications at a global share of 3.5%. Inthe global innovation index
over the last 5 years,on an average,Indian inputsub-index ranking was 74.6% and output subindex
ranking was 45.8%.Besides, India was often ranked at No. 01in the region of Central and
Southern Asia for the last 5 years. India has been consistently ranked in the top ten when it
compared to lower-middle-income (LMI) economies worldwide. However, IPR culture in India is
anything but satisfactory. It demands effective strategies for encouraging and building IPR
activities and explore scientific and industrial research and innovationin India. |
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