IN Content Law

Exploring copyright, content, and related legal issues from an Indian perspective...

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  • Indian Copyright Act, 1957, with the 2012 and 2017 amendments

15 March 2011

Links: Plagiarism in Indian Academia

The EPW recently ran a series of articles on plagiarism in Indian academia:
  • How Does the System Encourage Academic Dishonesty? by Rajeshwari Deshpande
  • Pirates, Plagiarisers, Publishers by Prashant Iyengar
  • Plagiarism and Social Sciences by Manjari Katju
  • Karaoked: Plagiarism in the Classroom by Dhanwanti Nayak
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Categories: Copyright, Fair Use, Infringement, Links, Plagiarism, Publishing

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Nandita Saikia

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In this blog and elsewhere...

Free Speech in India

This work intends to share a sense of free speech regulation in India. It is divided into three parts: Part I considers the underlying socio-legal basis of the free speech laws and norms in India, Part II explores what free speech regulation comprises from the points of view of social norm, positive law, and normative law, and, finally, Part III looks at how free speech restrictions are actually implemented in the country.

Last revised: 2019
(Available here: SSRN)

Art and Indian Copyright Law: A Statutory Reading

A look at how the Indian Copyright Act, 1957, as amended in 2012, interacts with art (other than films and sound recordings), and, in particular, with Indian art. The first part of this text comprises a feminist and post-colonial reading of the Indian copyright statute while later parts focus on interpreting the provisions of the statute in relation to art.

Last revised: 2017
(Available here: SSRN)

The Bollywood Amendments (2010-2012)

An examination of the provisions of the 2012 amendments to the 1957 Indian Copyright Act which affect the film and music industry. The paper takes into consideration the factual background in which the amendments were made and explores whether they are likely to realise their objectives.

Last revised: 2013
(Available here: SSRN)

© Nandita Saikia. All rights reserved.


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