We aim to foster a more transparent, collaborative and productive IP/innovation eco-system for India. Retweets are not endorsements.

India
Joined March 2011
SpicyIP (spicyip.bsky.social) retweeted
The government and courts are expanding intellectual property protection over information goods—from drugs to generative AI—without empirical evidence. Invoking 'innovation' and 'global standards' instead of data, this expansion of rights with IP holders raises access costs and curbs competition. Bharathwaj Ramakrishnan writes @SpicyIP theindiaforum.in/law/indias-…
5
4
404
A quick tidbit on the free online version of Feroz Ali’s treatise on patent law, interesting orders from various High Courts, and exciting national and international IP developments in this week’s SpicyIP Weekly Review. (1/2)
1
343
SpicyIP Weekly Review (October 12-October 18) Here’s this week’s roundup of IP developments, from posts on the Kerala High Court’s Ribociclib decision under Section 100 of the Patents Act, the Delhi HC’s tiered approach to patent appeals in Esteve Pharmaceuticals, (1/2)
1
1
225
Patent research often means working through lengthy judgments to find the reasoning that matters. Prof. Feroz Ali’s newly launched "Ali on Patents" aims to make this process easier, bringing together judicial decisions and doctrinal commentary in a free, online resource. (1/2)
1
2
3
285
In May 2025, WHO member states adopted the Pandemic Agreement, which cannot open for signature until its PABS Annex is finalised. Negotiations remain deadlocked over whether benefit sharing should be tied to pathogen data access. (1/2)
1
181
The Centre for Intellectual Property Rights (CIPR), Institute of Law, Nirma University is inviting submissions for the Journal of Intellectual Property Laws(JIPL), Volume X. The last date for submission is 30 November. (1/2)
1
1
217
As Halloween approaches, a particular editorial at ET seems spooked by the prospect of lawful and equitable access to medicines! In doing the opposite of what its title suggests, ‘Protect Patients and Patents Smartly’, the editorial piece published on October 15, 2026 (1/3)
1
2
234
is an unfortunate example of legal misinformation and misinterpretation, stuck in the old binary of access versus patent. Ambika Aggarwal explains how this published piece runs contrary to years of judicial wisdom, contradicts itself, conflates different legal questions.. (2/3)
1
1
91
In Esteve Pharmaceuticals, the Delhi High Court found that a patent application lacked inventive step and declined to examine whether it also fell foul of the exclusions under Sections 3(d) and 3(e) of the Patents Act, invoking judicial economy. (1/2)
1
1
1
226
What happens when public money helps make an innovation possible, but the public has little say in who gets to benefit from it? This week’s Bell of the Week looks at economist @MazzucatoM work on public investment, innovation, and how its rewards are shared. (1/3)
1
1
1
233
Her work offers an interesting way to think about a question at the heart of IP: when the public helps fund innovation, how much of its benefits should return to the public? (2/3)
1
1
1
83
SpicyIP Weekly Review (October 5-October 11) From notable orders of the past week to key national and international IP developments, here’s the latest edition of the SpicyIP Weekly Review. Did we miss anything? Let us know in the comments! spicyip.com/2026/10/spicyip-…
130