India Trademark Cases
3,740 decisions indexed
Page 27 of 125 · 3,740 total
M/S Shree Vallabh Metals v.Pappu Farishta Sole Proprietor Of M/S Pappu Farishta
The Delhi High Court ruled in favor of M/S Shree Vallabh Metals against Pappu Farishta Sole Proprietor Of M/S Pappu Farishta, granting a permanent injunction. The court found that the defendant's actions constituted trademark infringement and passing off concerning the plaintiff's 'MAXFRESH' brand across various household goods categories. While dismissing an application to add another party, the court proceeded with the suit, decreeing the specific relief sought by the plaintiff regarding the use of their protected marks.
Archidply Industries Limited v.Archit Nuwood Industries Private Limited
The Delhi High Court addressed several applications in the trademark infringement suit filed by Archidply Industries Limited against Archit Nuwood Industries Private Limited. While granting minor procedural exemptions and directing the transfer of court fees, the Court primarily focused on moving the main dispute forward. The matter was formally registered as a suit for infringement and passing off under the Trademarks Act, 1999, and subsequently referred to the High Court's Mediation Centre to explore an out-of-court settlement.
Mrs. Shubhangi S. Jachak v.Land Mark Crafts Pvt. Ltd & Anr.
The Delhi High Court issued an order modifying a prior decision in the trademark dispute between Mrs. Shubhangi S. Jachak and Land Mark Crafts Pvt. Ltd & Anr. The modification allows Respondent No. 1 to bring on record several crucial additional documents related to ownership changes, examination objections, and responses filed with the Trademark Registry. This procedural step is significant as it introduces detailed evidence regarding trademark assignment timelines and prior rejection grounds into the ongoing litigation.
Akemi Chemisch Technische Spezialfabrik GmbH v.Devki Nandan Malik T/A Delhi Hardware and Engg Works
The Delhi High Court issued several orders in the trademark and copyright infringement suit filed by Akemi Chemisch Technische Spezialfabrik GmbH against Devki Nandan Malik. The court granted exemptions to the plaintiff regarding filing documents and pre-institution mediation, while simultaneously allowing urgent interim relief. Crucially, the court authorized a Local Commissioner to conduct an inspection of the defendant's premises, seize counterfeit goods bearing the 'AKEMI' trademark, and examine relevant financial records.
Sun Pharma Laboratories Limited v.Jyotiben Hareshbhai Chovatiya and Ors.
The Plaintiff sought permission to add several associated entities (Defendants No. 4 to 6) as party defendants, alleging they were involved in dealing with goods bearing an impugned trade mark 'NEUROGABA'. The Court found that these parties were necessary and proper for the adjudication of the matter.
Krishna Chandra Dutta (Spice) Pvt Ltd v.Ashok Kumar Anr.
Krishna Chandra Dutta (Spice) Pvt Ltd filed a suit seeking perpetual injunction against Ashok Kumar Anr. for infringing their registered trademark 'COOKME'. The plaintiffs alleged that they only discovered the infringement in July 2024, necessitating urgent legal action. The Calcutta High Court granted leave to proceed with the suit under various provisions, including Section 12A of the Commercial Courts Act, allowing the plaint to be admitted subject to departmental scrutiny.
Nnova And Company v.Nitin Gupta Trading As Krishna Agencies
The Delhi High Court allowed a rectification petition following a settlement between Nnova And Company and Nitin Gupta Trading As Krishna Agencies. The court cancelled the registered trademark 'GLOWNOWO' (No. 3830607) in Class-03, which was deemed deceptively similar to the petitioner's mark NOVA. In exchange, the respondent agreed not to use any confusingly similar marks and committed to using a specific label format for 'Glownow', ensuring distinctiveness from the original brand.
Tanvi Fitness Private Limited v.Mr Jayesh Dilip Mehta & Anr.
Tanvi Fitness Private Limited filed multiple applications seeking an injunction against Mr. Jayesh Dilip Mehta and others, alleging that the respondents were communicating with e-commerce platforms to falsely claim infringement of their trademark 'MYFITNESS'. The petitioner argues that the respondents' actions are causing product delisting on major online marketplaces. While the respondent opposes the maintainability of the applications, citing different sections of the Trade Marks Act, the court has ordered notice and set a date for further arguments.
Lv Bhavani Sankar v.Gemini Edibles And Fats India Pvt Ltd.
The Madras High Court addressed a Transfer Review Petition filed by Lv Bhavani Sankar against a previous rectification order concerning Trademark 3830617. The petitioner sought to keep the trademark registered. However, the court noted that the arguments in the current petition were identical to another pending petition and closed (T)Rev.Pet(IPD)/2/2024 without issuing a specific ruling on costs.
Havells India Limited v.Hetram Sharma & Ors.
The Delhi High Court granted an ex-parte ad-interim injunction in favor of Havells India Limited against Hetram Sharma & Ors. regarding the unauthorized use of its registered trademark 'REO'. The court found that the defendants' adoption of similar marks ('R3 REO 3X') was intended to ride upon the plaintiff's established goodwill and reputation in the electrical goods market. Furthermore, the court permitted a local commission to search the defendant's premises and seize infringing materials.
Jaisuryas Retail Ventures Pvt. Ltd. v.The Registrar of Trade Marks
Jaisuryas Retail Ventures Pvt. Ltd. filed multiple writ petitions seeking directions to the Registrar of Trade Marks to permit the filing of renewal applications for several registered trademarks. The petitioner argued that due to the failure of the Registrar to issue timely notice, they were entitled to renew the marks as a successor-in-interest. The Court held that while the lapse by the Registrar is noted, the petitioner must first register the assignment deed before applying for renewal.
Himalaya Wellness Company And Ors v.Vlado Sky Enterprise Private Limited
The Delhi High Court granted an interim injunction in favor of Himalaya Wellness Company against Vlado Sky Enterprise Private Limited regarding trademark infringement. The court found a prima facie case for passing off, noting that the plaintiffs have established significant goodwill with their 'HIMALAYA' brand since 1930. Consequently, the defendant was restrained from manufacturing or selling products under the deceptively similar mark 'HIMALAYAN ORGANICS', though they were allowed three months to exhaust existing stock.
Akzo Nobel Coatings International B. v.Berger Paints India Limited and Anr.
The Calcutta High Court disposed of the appeal concerning the trademark 'POLYDUR'. The court noted that Respondent No. 1 had submitted a letter requesting the withdrawal of the trademark application (No. 1949642). Consequently, the High Court directed the Registrar of Trademarks, Kolkata, to process and pass the appropriate orders for the complete withdrawal of the mark within three weeks.
Vijay Baweja Proprietor Of M/S Vijay Auto Sales v.Ajay Baweja Trading As Ajay Auto Spares & Anr.
The Delhi High Court referred a trademark dispute between Vijay Baweja and Ajay Baweja to the Mediation and Conciliation Centre. The petitioner sought rectification of their 'AIRGOLD' trademark and cancellation of the respondent's similar mark, 'AIR GOLD (DEVICE)', both registered in Class 12. This move indicates the court is encouraging parties to resolve complex IP conflicts through alternative dispute resolution before proceeding with a full trial.
M/S Krbl Limited v.M/S J.R. Rice India Pvt. Ltd. And Another
The Delhi High Court allowed M/S Krbl Limited to file amendments and introduce crucial subsequent documentation in its ongoing suit against J.R. Rice India Pvt. Ltd. The plaintiff successfully sought to place on record the registration certificate, legal proceedings, and official orders confirming 'INDIA GATE' as a well-known trademark. This procedural order allows the case to proceed with updated evidence relevant to the core dispute.
Dunar Foods Limited v.Ankit Vats Trading As Avjk Foods Llp & Anr.
Dunar Foods Limited initiated proceedings seeking the cancellation of the registered trademark 'Nawazish' through a petition under Section 57 of the Trade Marks Act, 1999. The Delhi High Court issued notice to all parties and set forth detailed timelines for filing replies and written synopses. This order marks a procedural step in the ongoing litigation aimed at challenging the validity of the registered mark.
Himalaya Global Holdings Ltd & Anr. v.Ms Ab Allcare Herbal & Ors.
The Delhi High Court granted crucial interim relief in the trademark infringement suit filed by Himalaya Global Holdings Ltd against Ms Ab Allcare Herbal & Ors. The court allowed the plaintiffs to proceed with seizing alleged infringing products using Local Commissioners. Furthermore, it permitted the commissioners to inspect defendants' books of accounts and stock registers related to the disputed goods. This order significantly advances the plaintiff's case for permanent injunction regarding the 'Liv.52' trademark and Himalaya's distinctive trade dress.
Sun Pharma Laboratories Ltd v.Resolute Healthcare & Ors.
The Delhi High Court granted an ex-parte ad-interim injunction in favor of Sun Pharma Laboratories Ltd against Resolute Healthcare & Ors. The court found that the defendant's mark, 'TRYGABA', is deceptively similar to the plaintiff's registered trademark, 'TRIGABANTIN'. Given that both products treat neuropathic pain and the similarity was intentional (truncation), the court restrained the defendants from manufacturing or selling the infringing product until further notice. The injunction allows the defendants a grace period of three months to exhaust their current stock.
Murali Lal Harish Chandra Jaiswal Pvt. Ltd. v.Karthikeyan Manishekar
The Madras High Court allowed a petition seeking the rectification and removal of the trademark 'HANS VENBA' (No. 3917470) following a settlement reached between the petitioner, Murali Lal Harish Chandra Jaiswal Pvt. Ltd., and the first respondent, Karthikeyan Manishekar. The court confirmed that the registration would be cancelled as per the terms of the memorandum of settlement executed on August 7, 2024. Consequently, the Registrar of Trade Marks was directed to remove the entry from the register within four weeks.
Madhu Food Products v.Surya Processed Food Pvt. Ltd.
The Delhi High Court dismissed the appeal filed by Madhu Food Products, upholding the Commercial Court's initial order favoring Surya Processed Food Pvt. Ltd. The dispute centered on alleged trademark infringement and passing off concerning food products under the marks 'HUNK' and 'HUNT'. The court found prima facie evidence that the appellant copied the respondent's distinctive trade dress and packaging, concluding that the use of 'HUNT' was intended to take advantage of the respondent's established goodwill. This judgment reinforces the importance of protecting brand identity through both trademark registration and distinct visual presentation.
Pernod Ricard India Private Limited v.Accord Distillers And Brewers Pvt Ltd
In a trademark dispute concerning the brand 'BLENDERS PRIDE', the Delhi High Court allowed Pernod Ricard India Private Limited to introduce supplementary documentation. The petitioner sought these documents to rebut the respondent's denial regarding the well-known status and earlier adoption of their trademark. This interim order facilitates the ongoing litigation, allowing both parties to present a more complete factual record before the court.
Utracon Corporation Pte Ltd v.Ucon Pt Structural System Private Limited & Ors.
The Delhi High Court granted an interim injunction in favor of Utracon Corporation Pte Ltd against its former licensee, Ucon Pt Structural System Private Limited, and associated entities. The court found a prima facie case for trademark infringement and passing off, noting that the defendants continued to use the plaintiff's registered 'UTRACON' marks after the license expired. Furthermore, the court directed the blocking of the infringing domain name www.utraconindia.com, securing immediate protection for the plaintiff's brand.
Krbl Limited v.Rajesh Kejriwal Trading As Chemical Centre India And Anr.
In this ongoing trademark dispute, Krbl Limited sought permission to introduce several documents into the court record. The Delhi High Court allowed the admission of statutory and official records pertaining to the respondent, while rejecting other documents presented by the petitioner due to lack of relevance in the current proceedings. This order allows both parties time to prepare comprehensive written synopses detailing the chronological events and legal arguments for the final adjudication of the cancellation petition.
Play Games 24X7 Private Limited v.Www10Xbettcom & Ors.
The Delhi High Court allowed the plaintiff's application to implead additional infringing websites, domains, and their registrars in a suit concerning trademark infringement. Furthermore, the court extended the existing ad-interim injunction to these newly added defendants. The order imposes strict restraints on the new parties, prohibiting them from using the 'MY11CIRCLE' mark or similar names, while also directing domain name registrars to suspend/block infringing domains and disclose subscriber information.
Ms Allanasons Private Limited v.The Registrar Of Trademarks & Anr.
The Delhi High Court issued an order in the matter concerning Ms Allanasons Private Limited versus The Registrar Of Trademarks & Anr. This interim order scheduled both associated commercial IP disputes (C.O. (COMM.IPD-TM) 86/2024 and C.O. (COMM.IPD-TM) 91/2024) for a hearing on August 29, 2025. The court's directive indicates the ongoing procedural progression of these trademark matters.
Oracle International Corporation v.Cis It Solutions Pvt Ltd
Oracle International Corporation challenged an Arbitral Award that denied it the transfer of the domain name www.exadata.in, despite Oracle holding registered trademarks for 'EXADATA.' The Delhi High Court found that the arbitrator failed to appreciate the evidence and suggested the award was contrary to public policy. While the court did not overturn the award immediately, it initiated proceedings by issuing notice to the respondent, signaling a significant legal challenge to the initial domain dispute resolution.
M/S G.K. Tobacco Industries Pvt. Ltd. v.M/S Aum Universal Inc. & Anr.
The Delhi High Court permitted M/S G.K. Tobacco Industries Pvt. Ltd. to amend its plaint in a suit concerning trademark and passing off infringement. The amendment was sought because a previously pending trademark application (Z GOLD) had subsequently been granted registration by the Registrar of Trademarks. Both parties consented to the change, allowing the plaintiff to incorporate this new registered right into the ongoing litigation.
Shri Rajesh Chugh v.Mehruddin Ansari & Anr.
The Delhi High Court allowed a petition filed by Shri Rajesh Chugh against Mehruddin Ansari & Anr., directing the cancellation of the rival trademark ANDAAZ-E-NIZAAM. The court accepted the respondent's admission that the mark had been abandoned due to non-use, despite its initial similarity to the petitioner's established brand NIZAM'S. This ruling underscores the importance of continuous use and good faith in maintaining a registered trademark.
Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd. v.M/S. Orison Pharmaceuticals
The Delhi High Court addressed a suit filed by Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd. against M/S. Orison Pharmaceuticals concerning alleged trademark infringement and passing off of marks like 'REVITAL' and 'CEROXIM'. Despite the plaintiff alleging deceptive similarity in the defendant's marks ('ORIVITAL' and 'OXIM'), both parties expressed interest in exploring a settlement. Consequently, the Court referred the matter to the Delhi High Court Mediation and Conciliation Centre for resolution.
Guruji Enterprises Pvt Ltd & Anr. v.Deepak Kumar Mittal & Anr.
Guruji Enterprises Pvt Ltd has filed a petition before the Delhi High Court seeking the removal and cancellation of a similar trademark used by Deepak Kumar Mittal. The petitioner asserts that their family has been commercially using the 'GURU JI' mark since 1983-84, establishing prior and senior rights in relation to various goods. The court accepted notice from the respondent and directed both parties to file detailed replies within specified timelines, setting the stage for a full hearing on trademark infringement/revocation.
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