Discuss our national policy
on generation and management of intellectual Property ? ( Group -I , 2008 , 2011)
Intellectual Property
Rights (IPR), have to be viewed, not as a self-contained and distinct domain,
but rather as an effective policy instrument that would be relevant to wide
ranging socio-economic, technological and political concepts. The generation
and fullest protection of competitive intellectual property from Indian R&D
programmes will be encouraged and promoted.
The process of
globalisation is leading to situations where the collective knowledge of
societies normally used for common good is converted to proprietary knowledge
for commercial profit of a few. Action will be taken to protect our indigenous
knowledge systems, primarily through national policies, supplemented by
supportive international action. For this purpose, IPR systems which specially
protect scientific discoveries and technological innovations arising out of
such traditional knowledge will be designed and effectively implemented.
Our legislation with regard to Patents, Copyrights and other forms of Intellectual Property will ensure that maximum incentives are provided for individual inventors, and to our scientific and technological community, to undertake large scale and rapid commercialization, at home and abroad.
The development of skills and competence to manage IPR and leveraging its influence will be given a major thrust. This is an area calling for significant technological insights and legal expertise and will be handled differently from the present, and with high priority.
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