Trademark Battle: Sun Pharma Wins Major Relief as Bombay High Court Bars Zawadi Healthcare From Using Similar Drug Name Pantozed

The Bombay High Court ruled in favour of Sun Pharma in a trademark dispute over Pantocid. The court restrained Zawadi Healthcare from using Pantozed, citing risk of confusion in medicines.

Trademark Battel: Delhi High Court Refuses to Lift Stay on Selling Fans Under ‘KENT’ Trademark

The Delhi High Court upheld an interim order restraining Kent RO Systems Limited from selling fans under the “Kent” trademark, ruling Kent Cables showed prior use of the mark for fans and had established a prima facie case.

Bombay High Court Refuses To Stop Tata Play Using ‘Tata Play Astro Duniya’ Name

The Bombay High Court refused to restrain Tata Play from using the name “Tata Play Astro Duniya” for its astrology channel. Justice Sharmila U Deshmukh held no prima facie trademark infringement in the plea by astrologer Rajeev Prakash Agarwal.

‘Captain Cool’ Belongs to All, Not Just Dhoni: Fame Can’t Trump Trademark Law, Says Opposition

A Delhi lawyer has challenged MS Dhoni’s trademark application for “Captain Cool,” arguing that it is a generic term used for multiple sports figures, not exclusive to him. The opposition claims Dhoni’s fame cannot justify ownership of the phrase, and legal procedures were not properly followed in the registration process.

MS Dhoni’s Trademark for ‘Captain Cool’ Accepted by Registry; Public Opposition Window Open

MS Dhoni’s trademark application for “Captain Cool” received acceptance from the Trade Marks Registry after overcoming initial objections due to a similar existing trademark. The mark is now published, initiating a four-month opposition period. If unopposed by mid-October 2025, Dhoni will secure exclusive rights for its use in entertainment and sports.

Bombay High Court Rejects TikTok’s Bid for Well-Known Trademark Status Amid National Security Ban

The Bombay High Court upheld the Registrar’s decision to deny TikTok “well-known” trademark status due to the ongoing national ban over security concerns. The Court emphasized that the ban was a valid basis for the decision, even though TikTok argued procedural errors and brand popularity were overlooked.