An Overview on Indian Patents on Biotechnology

Title:An Overview on Indian Patents on Biotechnology

Volume: 9 Issue: 3

Author(s): Anusaya Mallick, Subhas Chandra Santra and Alok Chandra Samal

Affiliation:

Keywords: Biotechnology, India, IPR, patent, patent laws, TRIPS.

Abstract: Background: The application of biotechnology is a potential tool for mitigating the present and future fooding and clothing demands in developing countries like India. The com- mercialization of biotechnological products might benefiting the poor's in developing countries are unlikely to be developed. Biotechnology has the potential to provide a wide range of products and the existing production skills in the industrial, pharmaceuticals and the agricultural sector.

Methods: Ownership of the intellectual property rights is the key factors in determining the success of any technological invention, which was introduced in the market. It provides the means for technological progress to continue of the industry of the country. The new plans, animal varieties, new methods of treatments, new crops producing food articles as such are the inventions of biotechnology.

Result: Biotechnology is the result of the application of human intelligence and knowledge to the biological processes. Most of the tools of biotechnology have been developed, by companies, governments, research in- stitutes and universities in developed nations. These human intellectual efforts deserve protection. India is a developing country with advance biotechnology based segments of pharmaceutical and agricultural industries. The Trade Related Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS) is not likely to have a significant impact on incentives for innovation creation in the biotechnology sectors. In the recent years, the world has seen the biotechnology sector as one of greatest investment area through the Patent Law and will giving huge profit in future.

Conclusion: The Research and Development in the field of biotechnology should be encouraged for explor- ing new tools and improve the biological systems for interest of the common people. Priority should be given to generation, evaluation, protection and effective commercial utilization of tangible products of intellectual property in agriculture and pharmaceuticals. To support the future growth and development in the area of bio- technology and exchange of knowledge should be proper evaluate and secure through patent system.

Cite this article as:

Mallick Anusaya, Chandra Santra Subhas and Chandra Samal Alok, An Overview on Indian Patents on Biotechnology, Recent Patents on Biotechnology 2015; 9 (3) . https://dx.doi.org/10.2174/1872208310666160325113553