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India’s patent regime underwent a major change in 2005 when its various provisions were brought into conformity with the TRIPS Agreement. The expectation was that the patent regime was made stronger from the point of protection of intellectual property leading to an incentivisation of innovation, leading to more production of patents in important technologies and especially by domestic enterprises. The paper undertakes a detailed survey of India’s patenting record to check if domestic enterprises and institutions have been very active in creating this important knowledge asset. Ownership of this intangible asset has become very important as the country is now once again moving to a new policy regime of enhanced technological self-reliance.
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