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| DIT - IPR PROJECT - Patent
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A patent is a legal monopoly granted for a limited time to the owner of an invention. It empowers the owner of an invention to prevent others from manufacturing, using, importing or selling the patented invention. Patent Act, 1970 as amended in the years 1998 and 1999 along with Patent Rules, 1972 govern patents in India. This page gives information as to Indian Law on Patents and has full texts of Legislation’s, Cases and International Conventions.
What are the requirements for an invention to be patentable? There are three essential requirements for a patentable invention, namely, novelty, inventive step and utility. Inventine step imposes and additional quality to novelty, namely non-obviousness. What are the requirements for an invention to be patentable? There are three essential requirements for an invention to be patentable invention, namely, inventive step and utility.
The Patent Rules, 2003 WHERE AS certain draft rules were published in exercise of the powers conferred by section 159 of the Patent Act, 1970n (39 of 1970) vide notification of the Government of India in Ministry of Commerce and Industry (Department of Industrial Policy and promotion) vide Number SO. 1018 (E) dated the 20th September 2002, in Part II Section 3, sub-section (ii) of the Gazette of India, (Extraordinary) dated 20th September 2002 for inviting objections and suggestions from persons likely to be affected thereby before expiry of a period of thirty days from the date on which copies of the Gazette containing the Notification were made available to the public:
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