TRADEMARK INSIGHTS

Registry & Judicial Updates – 20 March 2026

THE HON'BLE DELHI HIGH COURT CRACKS DOWN ON BRAND MISUSE IN DIGITAL MARKETPLACES

In a very recent and commercially critical development, the Hon'ble Delhi High Court has taken a strict stance against unauthorized use of trademarks on online platforms, holding that:

👉 E-commerce sellers cannot hide behind platform listings to justify infringement

👉 Use of deceptively similar marks in product titles, tags, or backend keywords amounts to infringement

👉 Platforms may also face liability if they fail to act upon notice

The Hon'ble Court granted immediate injunction against sellers using a deceptively similar mark and directed prompt takedown of listings.

TAKEAWAY

Digital infringement is now under heightened judicial scrutiny.

Even invisible use (SEO keywords, backend tags, meta descriptions) can trigger:

✔ Trademark infringement

✔ Passing off

✔ Immediate injunction orders

ADVISORY (ACTIONABLE FOR CLIENTS)

If you are:

▪ Selling on online Platforms

▪ Running ads using competitor brand keywords

▪ Using similar brand names for quick traction

You are at HIGH RISK of legal action

Immediate Safeguards:

✔ Conduct trademark clearance before listing

✔ Avoid competitor keyword targeting using brand names

✔ Register BOTH word mark + logo (dual protection strategy)

✔ Monitor marketplaces for infringement (enforcement is now critical)

Also, stay vigilant:

If you notice any misuse of your brand — or even infringement of brands within your network or industry — early reporting can prevent larger damage.

A timely alert can protect not just one business, but the entire brand ecosystem.

Vishnu

Trademark Advisory

Protect your brand before the market does damage.

9866512479

vishnu@vishnuconsultants.in

DISCLAIMER

This is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.

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TRADEMARK INSIGHTS

Registry & Judicial Updates – 19 March 2026

Case Highlight: Prior User vs Registered Proprietor (2026 Trend)

The Hon’ble Courts in recent 2026 decisions have once again reinforced a settled but critical principle under Indian trademark law — prior use prevails over later registration.

In a recent dispute involving competing marks in the FMCG sector, The Hon’ble Court granted injunction in favour of the prior user, despite the defendant holding a valid trademark registration. The Court observed that:

* Trademark rights in India are use-based, not merely registration-based

* Registration does not cure earlier adoption dishonesty

* Continuous commercial use + market recognition = strong enforceable rights

The Court applied the “first in the market” test and held that goodwill generated through actual trade outweighs statutory registration obtained later.

TAKEAWAY

Registration is powerful — but it cannot defeat an honest prior user.

If your mark is already in use, your rights may be stronger than someone with a certificate.

ADVISORY

* Always conduct prior use search, not just registry search

* File trademark application at the earliest stage of adoption

* Maintain proof of use (invoices, packaging, ads, GST records)

* Secure both Word Mark + Device Mark + Multi-Class protection

Vishnu

Trademark Advisory

9866512479

DISCLAIMER

This update is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.

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Trademark Insights

Registry Updates: 15 March 2026

The Hon'ble Delhi High Court recently upheld the registration of the mark “TRANSFORMOTION” in favour of Maruti Suzuki, dismissing Volkswagen’s challenge alleging similarity with its “4MOTION” mark. The Court declined to interfere with the Registrar’s decision and allowed the registration to stand.

Takeaway:

Trademark similarity must be assessed from the perspective of overall commercial impression. Mere presence of a common element in two marks does not automatically establish deceptive similarity.

Advisory:

When selecting a brand, conduct a comprehensive trademark search and evaluate the mark as a whole — including pronunciation, structure, and consumer perception. Strategic brand selection at the early stage significantly reduces litigation risk.

For structured trademark protection strategy and portfolio review:

Vishnu

Trademark Advisory

Mobile: +919866512479

Disclaimer: This update is for awareness, and knowledge-sharing for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal opinion.

#TrademarkIndia #BrandProtection #IPAwareness #BusinessLaw #Trademark #IPR #BrandLaw

What is MSME Udyam?

Udyam Registration is the official Government of India registration given to Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME) under the Ministry of MSME.

It is issued online on the Udyam Portal and provides a unique Udyam Registration Number (URN) along with a digital certificate for the business.

Business Eligibility (based on investment & turnover):

• Micro Enterprise: Investment up to ₹1 Crore & Turnover up to ₹5 Crore

• Small Enterprise: Investment up to ₹10 Crore & Turnover up to ₹50 Crore

• Medium Enterprise: Investment up to ₹50 Crore & Turnover up to ₹250 Crore

Key Advantages of MSME / Udyam Registration

1️⃣ Priority sector loans from banks with easier approval.

2️⃣ Interest subsidy schemes and government financial assistance.

3️⃣ Protection against delayed payments under the MSME Development Act.

4️⃣ Eligibility for government tenders reserved for MSMEs.

5️⃣ Subsidies for ISO certification, patents & trademarks.

6️⃣ Lower interest rates on business loans.

7️⃣ Electricity bill concessions in some states.

8️⃣ Easier access to government schemes and incentives.

 

Vishnu

Business & Trademark Advisory

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Trademark Insights

Registry & Judicial Updates – 09 March 2026

Phonetic Similarity Can Override Visual Differences

The Hon'ble Supreme Court in Cadila Health Care Ltd. v. Cadila Pharmaceuticals Ltd., (2001) 5 SCC 73 held that phonetic similarity is a crucial test in determining deceptive similarity, particularly where consumers may rely on pronunciation rather than spelling.

Vishnu

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Trademark Insights

Registry & Judicial Updates – 08 March 2026

Phonetic Similarity Can Defeat Trademark Registration

Even where spellings differ, if the overall pronunciation creates consumer confusion, registration may be refused.

The Hon'ble Delhi High Court has repeatedly held that phonetic similarity is a key test, especially in consumer goods and pharmaceutical products.

Case Reference: Cadila Health Care Ltd. v. Cadila Pharmaceuticals Ltd. (2001) 5 SCC 73

Vishnu

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Trademark Insights

Registry & Judicial Updates – 07 March 2026

Phonetic Similarity Can Trigger Trademark Conflict Even Across Different Products.

The Hon'ble Courts may intervene even when the goods are unrelated if an earlier trademark has acquired significant reputation or goodwill.

Example: The Madras High Court permitted the well-known “NANDINI” dairy brand to challenge the use of the identical mark for incense sticks, noting that strong reputation and phonetic similarity may cause consumer association or confusion.

Advisory: Before adopting a brand name, conduct comprehensive trademark searches across multiple product classes, particularly where an existing mark enjoys strong reputation.

Vishnu

Trademark Advisory

9866512479

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Trademark Law Insights: Key Legal Principles Every Business Should Know (India):

Trademark disputes in India increasingly involve complex issues such as bad faith adoption, non-use cancellation, domain name conflicts, comparative advertising, and trademark dilution.

Recent judicial trends from the Supreme Court and High Courts demonstrate how courts interpret these principles under the Trade Marks Act, 1999.

Bad Faith Adoption of a Trademark

Case: Toyota Jidosha Kabushiki Kaisha v. Prius Auto Industries Ltd., Supreme Court of India

Issue

Whether adoption of a globally recognised mark amounts to bad faith, even if the mark did not have significant reputation in India at the time of adoption.

Court’s View

The Supreme Court held that reputation must be established within India to claim prior rights.

Legal Principle

Global reputation alone may not automatically protect a trademark in India unless it can be shown that the mark had spill-over reputation in the Indian market at the time of adoption.

Practical Takeaway

Businesses entering India should secure trademark registration early, instead of relying solely on global brand recognition.

Conclusion

Indian trademark jurisprudence continues to evolve with increasing focus on consumer protection and fair competition. Courts consistently emphasise:

• Honest adoption of trademarks

• Genuine commercial use of registered marks

• Protection of online brand identity

• Fair comparative advertising practices

• Safeguarding well-known trademarks from dilution

Businesses should adopt proactive trademark strategies, including early registration, brand monitoring, and legal enforcement, to protect their intellectual property.

 

Vishnu

Trademark Advisory & Legal Assistance

WhatsApp: 986651249

 

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Trademark Insights -05 March 2026

A trademark may face objection if it misleads consumers regarding the nature, quality, or characteristics of goods or services, under Section 9 of the Trade Marks Act, 1999.*

Example:

Using the word “Organic” in a brand name for products that are not organically certified.

Advisory:

Ensure that all brand claims are truthful and verifiable.

Avoid references to quality, certification, origin, or composition unless they are factually accurate and legally defensible.

Vishnu

Trademark Advisory

WhatsApp: 9866512479

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TRADEMARK INSIGHTS - 04-03-2026

Many businesses unknowingly choose brand names that are descriptive of the product or service itself.

However, under trademark law, marks that merely describe the quality, purpose, feature, or characteristic of goods/services often face objections during examination.

Examples include names that directly indicate:

• Product type

• Quality or feature

• Intended use

• Industry terminology

Such marks are considered weak trademarks because they do not sufficiently distinguish one business from another.

A strong trademark should be distinctive, unique, and capable of identifying the commercial source of goods or services.

Before adopting a brand name, it is advisable to evaluate whether the mark is legally defensible and registrable.

Vishnu Consultants

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Proactive clearance reduces future litigation & hearing costs in Trademarks.

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Trademark Insights

Registry & Judicial Updates: 03 March 2026

Procedural fairness and structured similarity analysis are increasingly shaping trademark decisions across the Hon'ble High Courts and the Registry.

Takeaway:

The Hon'ble Courts are reinforcing principles of natural justice in examination matters, while reiterating that similarity must be assessed through the lens of imperfect recollection, dominant elements, and marketplace perception. The Registry is also moving toward more structured Section 11 objections with clearer reasoning.

Advisory:

Applicants must prepare stronger examination responses with:

• Dominant element analysis

• Visual and conceptual differentiation arguments

• Clear evidence of use (especially in non-use vulnerability scenarios)

• Structured rebuttal to similarity matrices

Procedural lapses are becoming appeal-worthy — but proactive prosecution remains the safer strategy.

If you are building a brand intended for long-term enforcement strength, prosecution strategy must begin at the filing stage.

Vishnu

Trademark Advisory

Mobile: +919866512479

Disclaimer: This update is for awareness, and knowledge-sharing for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal opinion.

Trademark Insights

Registry & Judicial Updates: 02 March 2026

Non-Traditional Marks & Laudatory Words – Indian Trademark Jurisprudence Evolves.

Takeaway:

Indian practice is increasingly clarifying two extremes —

* Non-traditional marks (including scent/shape) are being examined seriously.

* Laudatory or common expressions remain weak for exclusivity.

Advisory:

Brand owners must avoid over-reliance on dictionary praise words and instead build distinctive cores. For non-traditional filings, technical representation and evidence strategy are critical from Day 1.

Strategic filing today prevents litigation tomorrow.

Vishnu

Trademark Advisory

Mobile: +919866512479

Disclaimer: This update is for awareness, and knowledge-sharing for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal opinion.

🔔 Trademark Strategy Alert – Multi-Class Filing

Many businesses file their trademark in only one class — usually for their main product.

But here's what most don't realize:

Your brand may already be operating in multiple classes without you noticing.

Example:

• Manufacturing – One class

• Retail / Online sales – Another class

• Packaging / Private label – Another class

• Future expansion – Yet another class

✅ Advantages of Multi-Class Filing

✔ Stronger brand protection

✔ Prevents others from blocking your expansion

✔ Reduces future litigation risk

✔ Builds long-term brand valuation

✔ One-time strategic move, lifetime security

⚠ Risks of Single-Class Filing

✘ Limited protection

✘ Vulnerable in retail / online space

✘ Risk of third-party registration in uncovered class

✘ Forced rebranding during expansion

A trademark is not an expense. It is a business shield.

If your brand is important to you, it must be protected in all relevant classes — not just one.

Reply "MULTI" and we will review your business structure and advise the correct class strategy.

Vishnu

Trademark Advisory

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Trademark Insights

Registry & Judicial Updates: 27 February 2026

The Hon'ble Madras High Court cancels later mark in regional script due to prior English registration.

In a recent ruling, the Madras High Court cancelled registrations of a mark in Tamil and Telugu script on the ground that an earlier identical/similar mark already existed in English for the same goods.

Takeaway:

Transliteration is not a defence. If the phonetic identity remains the same, priority of the earlier mark will prevail — even across different scripts.

Advisory:

Before filing in vernacular languages, always conduct:

• Phonetic search

• Transliteration search

• Multi-script similarity check

Script variation ≠ legal distinction.

Proactive clearance is cheaper than post-registration cancellation.

For strategic filing or opposition advisory:

Vishnu

Trademark Advisory

Mobile: +919866512479\

Disclaimer: This update is for awareness, and knowledge-sharing for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal opinion.

Trademark Insights

Registry & Judicial Updates: 26 February 2026

Delhi HC reiterates: “Common Trade Expressions Cannot Be Monopolised”

In a recent observation, the Delhi High Court emphasised that traders cannot claim exclusivity over commonly used trade expressions unless distinctiveness through long and exclusive use is clearly established.

The Court noted that everyday commercial phrases remain open to all market participants unless secondary meaning is proven with strong evidence.

Takeaway:

Descriptive or laudatory words may clear examination stage, but enforcement becomes difficult without proof of acquired distinctiveness.

Advisory:

Before adopting common expressions, assess long-term enforceability — not just registrability.

Secure coined or distinctive marks wherever possible to build litigation-ready portfolios.

Vishnu

Trademark Advisory

Mobile: +919866512479

Disclaimer: This update is for awareness, and knowledge-sharing for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal opinion.

 

Trademark Insights

 

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Registry & Judicial Updates: 25 February 2026

Delhi HC on Jurisdiction + Prior Use Clash with Global AI Brand

The Delhi High Court clarified that trademark registration within Delhi can confer territorial jurisdiction for filing infringement suits — strengthening strategic forum selection.

In a parallel development, a Belagavi-based company has asserted prior use rights against Anthropic PBC, with proceedings moving forward before the Registry — reinforcing the supremacy of prior use under Indian law.

Separately, United Breweries secured registration of the iconic Kingfisher jingle as a sound mark — indicating increasing recognition of non-traditional trademarks.

Takeaway:

Jurisdiction strategy, prior use evidence, and non-traditional marks are becoming decisive in 2026 trademark enforcement.

Advisory:

✔ Evaluate forum advantage before filing suits.

✔ Maintain continuous proof of commercial use.

✔ Explore sound/motion mark filings where brand recall supports it.

Vishnu

Trademark Advisory

Mobile: +919866512479

Disclaimer: This update is for awareness, and knowledge-sharing for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal opinion.

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Trademark Insights

 

Registry & Judicial Updates: 24 February 2026

 

Well-Known Status Strengthens Enforcement Power

 

The Delhi High Court has recognised SOCIAL as a well-known trademark, observing that extensive use, nationwide presence, and strong consumer association can elevate even a common English word to a higher pedestal of protection under the Trade Marks Act.

 

The Court reiterated that once a mark attains well-known status, protection extends beyond identical goods/services and prevents dilution across classes.

 

Takeaway:

Common or dictionary words are not automatically weak. With consistent commercial use and market recognition, they can acquire enhanced distinctiveness and cross-class protection.

 

Advisory:

Clients using widely adopted brand names should actively document:

• Sales turnover

• Advertising spend

• Media recognition

• Geographic spread

• Enforcement history

 

Structured evidence today becomes well-known protection tomorrow.

 

Need guidance on strengthening brand distinctiveness or enforcement strategy? Let’s structure it proactively.

 

Vishnu

Trademark Advisory

Mobile: +919866512479

 

Disclaimer: This update is for awareness, and knowledge-sharing for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal opinion.

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Trademark Insights

Registry & Judicial Updates: 23 Feb 2026

Trend:

Descriptive & non-distinctive marks continue to get Section 9 refusals.

Citation:

Delhi HC upheld distinctiveness for “ONE FOR ALL”, overturning Registrar’s refusal.

Takeaway:

Avoid purely descriptive terms; build distinctiveness early.

Vishnu

Trademark Advisory

Mobile +919866512479

Disclaimer: This update is for awareness, and knowledge-sharing for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal opinion.

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Trademark Insights

 

Registry & Judicial Updates: 22 February 2026

Non-use vulnerability is increasingly becoming a strategic ground in opposition and rectification proceedings. Recent trends show that proprietors who secure registration but delay commercial use are facing aggressive non-use challenges under Section 47.

Takeaway:

Registration alone is not a shield. Continuous and bona fide commercial use strengthens enforceability.

Advisory:

Maintain dated invoices, advertisements, packaging samples, website screenshots, and distribution records from the date of launch. Evidence discipline today prevents cancellation tomorrow.

 

For structured trademark protection strategy and portfolio review:

 

Vishnu

Trademark Advisory

Mobile: +919866512479

 

Disclaimer: This update is for awareness, and knowledge-sharing for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal opinion.

 

#TrademarkIndia #BrandProtection #IPAwareness #BusinessLaw #Trademark #IPR #BrandLaw

Trademark Insights

 

Registry & Judicial Updates: 21 February 2026

 

Descriptive prefixes and common industry abbreviations continue to attract objections under Section 9(1)(b), especially where the mark combines a generic trade term with a weak suffix or minor stylisation. Recent examination practice shows heightened scrutiny against marks that merely restructure industry vocabulary.

 

Takeaway:

Adding a slight variation, hyphen, or suffix to a descriptive industry word does not automatically make the mark distinctive. The Registry is assessing the dominant portion more strictly than before.

 

Advisory:

Before filing, test whether the core word independently describes the goods/services. If yes, consider a coined or arbitrary alternative to avoid avoidable objections and prolonged examination.

 

For strategic brand structuring and pre-filing risk analysis:

 

Vishnu

Trademark Advisory

Mobile: +919866512479

 

Disclaimer: This update is for awareness, and knowledge-sharing for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal opinion.

Trademark Insights

 

Registry & Judicial Updates: 20 February 2026

 

United Breweries has secured registration of a sound mark for the iconic “Oo la la la la le o” jingle associated with its flagship brand Kingfisher

 

This development reinforces the growing recognition of non-traditional trademarks in India, particularly sound marks that acquire distinctiveness through long-standing commercial use and brand recall

 

Takeaway:

Distinctive audio branding is protectable — provided it functions as a source identifier and not merely as advertising material

 

Advisory:

Businesses investing in sonic branding (jingles, audio signatures, startup tones) should evaluate registrability early to prevent imitation and strengthen enforcement

 

Vishnu

Trademark Advisory

Mobile: +919866512479

 

Disclaimer: This update is for awareness, and knowledge-sharing for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal opinion

 

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Trademark Insights

Registry & Judicial Updates: 20 February 2026

Recent examination trends indicate stricter scrutiny of marks derived from INN-based stems and salt-indicative suffixes in pharmaceutical filings. Even partial resemblance to an International Non-Proprietary Name (INN) is increasingly triggering objections under Section 9(1)(b) and relative grounds where structural similarity exists.

Takeaway:
If the proposed mark echoes a drug molecule name (even partially), expect higher examination sensitivity.

Advisory:
Avoid molecule-derived structures and salt abbreviations in brand formation. Ultra-coined, non-INN-rooted marks significantly reduce objection and opposition exposure.

Vishnu
Trademark Advisory
Mobile: +919866512479

Disclaimer: This update is for awareness, and knowledge-sharing for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal opinion.

Trademark Insights

 

Registry & Judicial Updates: 18 February 2026

 

Descriptive & quality-indicative marks continue to face strict scrutiny under Section 9(1)(b), especially where the mark directly conveys product quality, purpose, or ingredient composition. Recent examination trends show limited tolerance even for slightly stylised descriptive words.

 

Takeaway:

If the core word immediately describes the goods, minor stylisation or prefix/suffix additions may not overcome objection.

 

Advisory:

Prioritise coined or structurally distinctive marks at the selection stage. Strong brand creation reduces objection risk, opposition exposure, and long-term enforcement cost.

 

Planning a new filing this week? A pre-filing distinctiveness check can save months of delay.

 

Vishnu

Trademark Advisory

Mobile: +919866512479

 

Disclaimer: This update is for awareness, and knowledge-sharing for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal opinion.

Trademark Case Digest - 16 February 2026

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Trademark Case Digest – 16 February 2026

 

TM Class: Class 5 – Health / Pharmaceutical / Wellness Goods

 

Head Note:

The Delhi High Court, Commercial Division (Division Bench of Hon’ble Justices V. Kameswar Rao and Vinod Kumar) granted interim injunction in a trademark dispute involving “Lotus Splash”, examining similarity and the scope of the statutory defence under Section 30(2)(a) of the Trade Marks Act, 1999.

 

Court:

Delhi High Court, Commercial Division – Division Bench of Hon’ble Justices V. Kameswar Rao and Vinod Kumar

Date of Judgment: 16 February 2026

Case Citation: Lotus Herbals Pvt. Ltd. vs. DPKA Universal Consumer Ventures Private Limited – Interim Order dated 16 February 2026

 

Judgment

 

Background Facts:

The plaintiff, proprietor of a registered trademark incorporating the term “Lotus”, initiated proceedings alleging infringement and passing off against the defendant’s use of the expression “Lotus Splash” in relation to products containing lotus extract. The plaintiff sought interim injunctive relief on grounds of deceptive similarity and likelihood of confusion.

 

Issues Considered:

 

Whether the defendant’s use of “Lotus Splash” was deceptively similar to the plaintiff’s registered mark.

 

Whether the defendant could invoke the statutory exception under Section 30(2)(a) of the Trade Marks Act, 1999.

 

Whether ingredient-indicative or descriptive use could defeat a claim of infringement at the interim stage.

 

Court’s Observations:

The Court examined the competing rights and the scope of Section 30(2)(a), which permits use of indications concerning kind, quality, intended purpose or other characteristics of goods, provided such use is in accordance with honest commercial practices.

 

The Bench considered whether the term “Lotus” in the impugned mark was used descriptively to indicate ingredient or characteristic, or whether it functioned as a source identifier creating confusion with the plaintiff’s mark.

 

The Court observed that while descriptive use may fall within statutory protection, similarity analysis must consider overall commercial impression, likelihood of confusion, and balance of convenience at the interim stage.

 

Final Decision:

The Delhi High Court granted interim injunction restraining the defendant from using the impugned mark pending further proceedings, holding that a prima facie case of similarity and likelihood of confusion was made out at this stage.

 

Takeaway:

This decision highlights that while Section 30(2)(a) offers statutory protection for descriptive or characteristic use, courts will closely scrutinise whether such use is genuinely descriptive or operates as a badge of origin. In similarity disputes involving ingredient-based expressions, the overall commercial impression and risk of consumer confusion remain decisive factors.

 

Advisory:

When responding to Examination Reports or similarity objections in Class 5 and allied goods, practitioners should:

 

• Carefully assess whether the contested element is descriptive of ingredient or product characteristic;

• Structure submissions under Section 30(2)(a) only where bona fide descriptive use can be substantiated;

• Simultaneously distinguish the mark on overall visual, phonetic and structural parameters to mitigate Section 11 objections.

 

Reliance solely on descriptive defence without clear factual foundation may not succeed, particularly at interim or prima facie stages.

 

Vishnu

Trademark Advisory

Mobile: +919866512479

 

Disclaimer:

This article is for awareness, and knowledge-sharing for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal opinion.

Trademark Class 22 Trademark List of Goods

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Trademark Class 22 Trademark List of Goods

Bags and sacks for packaging, storage and transport

Flock [stuffing]

Nets

Padding and stuffing materials

Raw fibrous textile materials and substitutes for raw fibrous textile materials

Raw textile fibers and substitutes

Ropes, strings, slings, and bands

Sails

Tarpaulins, awnings, tents, and unfitted coverings and liners

Ropes, string, nets, tents, awnings, tarpaulins, sails, sacks and bags (not included in other classes) padding and stuffing materials(except of rubber or plastics); raw fibrous textile materials;

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Trademark Class 21 Trademark List of Goods

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Trademark Class 21 Trademark List of Goods

Articles for the care of clothing and footwear

Cosmetic, hygiene and beauty care utensils

Household utensils for cleaning, brushes and brush-making materials

Tableware, cookware and containers

Unworked and semi-worked glass, not for building

Works of art and decorations, including sculptures, made primarily of ceramics or glass, or of substitutes for these;

Household or kitchen utensils and containers (not of precious metal or coated therewith); combs and sponges; brushes(except paints brushes); brush making materials; articles for cleaning purposes; steelwool; unworked or semi-worked glass (except glass used in building); glassware, porcelain and earthenware not included in other classes;

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Trademark Class 20 Trademark List of Goods

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Trademark Class 20 Trademark List of Goods

Animal housing and beds

Containers, and closures and holders therefor, non-metallic

Displays, stands and signage, non-metallic

Ladders and movable steps, non-metallic

Unworked and semi-worked bone, shell, amber, reed, bamboo, rattan or cork, or substitutes for these

Works of art and decorations, including sculptures, made primarily of wood, straw, bone, shell, wax, resin, plastics or plaster, or of substitutes for these;

Furniture, mirrors, picture frames; goods(not included in other classes) of wood, cork, reed, cane, wicker, horn, bone, ivory, whalebone, shell, amber, mother- of-pearl, meerschaum and substitutes for all these materials, or of plastics;

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VISHNU CONSULTANTS

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Trademark Class 19 Trademark List of Goods

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Trademark Class 19 Trademark List of Goods

Building and construction materials and elements, not of metal

Doors, gates, windows and window coverings, not of metal

Semi-processed or artificial wood

Structures and transportable buildings, not of metal

Unprocessed and semi-processed non-metallic mineral materials such as stone, clay, bitumen or concrete, or substitutes for these

Works of art and decorations, including sculptures, made primarily of non-metallic mineral materials such as stone, bitumen or concrete, or of substitutes for these;

Building materials, (non-metallic), non-metallic rigid pipes for building; asphalt, pitch and bitumen; non-metallic transportable buildings; monuments, not of metal;

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WhatsApp https://wa.me/trademarktegistration

eMail ID bestlegalscribe@gmail.com

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Trademark Class 18 Trademark List of Goods

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Trademark Class 18 Trademark List of Goods

Canes

Luggage, bags, wallets and other carriers

Saddlery, whips and apparel for animals

Umbrellas and parasols

Walking sticks

Leather and imitations of leather, and goods made of these materials and not included in other classes; animal skins, hides, trunks and travelling bags; umbrellas, parasols and walking sticks; whips, harness and saddlery;

Bags;

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VISHNU CONSULTANTS

Mobile 9866512479

WhatsApp https://wa.me/trademarktegistration  

eMail ID bestlegalscribe@gmail.com  

Website www.vishnuconsultants.com  

Save our contact details for future reference.

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Trademark Class 17 Trademark List of Goods

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Trademark Class 17 Trademark List of Goods

Flexible pipes, tubes, hoses, and fittings therefor, including valves, non-metallic

Flexible pipes, tubes, hoses and fittings therefor (including valves), and fittings for rigid pipes, all non-metallic

Insulation and barrier articles and materials

Seals, sealants and fillers

Semi-processed plastics, resins, polymers or synthetic fibres (other than for textile use), or substitutes for these

Unprocessed and semi-processed mineral fibres or elastomers, or substitutes for these;

Rubber, gutta percha, gum, asbestos, mica and goods made from these materials and not included in other classes; plastics in extruded form for use in manufacture; packing, stopping and insulating materials; flexible pipes, not of metal;

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VISHNU CONSULTANTS

Mobile 9866512479

WhatsApp https://wa.me/trademarktegistration  

eMail ID bestlegalscribe@gmail.com  

Website www.vishnuconsultants.com   

Save our contact details for future reference.

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:: Disclaimer :: Published as part of ‘Free Knowledge Sharing Series for Educational purpose only’. Site Owners / Publisher Hold No Responsibility For Any Financial Loss Arises Due To Usage Of The Content Posted here.

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Trademark Class 16 Trademark List of Goods

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Trademark Class 16 Trademark List of Goods

Adhesives for stationery and household use

Adhesives for stationery or household purposes

Adhesives for stationery or household use

Adhesives [glues] for stationery or household purposes

Art and modelling materials and media

Bags and articles for packaging, wrapping and storage, of paper, cardboard or plastics

Clips (Money -)

Filter material of paper

Filtering materials of paper

Filtering materials [paper]

Filters of paper

Money clips

Money holders

Paper and cardboard

Printed matter, and stationery and educational supplies

Works of art and decorations, including figurines, made primarily of paper or cardboard, and architects’ models

Paper, cardboard and goods made from these materials, not included in other classes; printed matter; bookbinding material; photographs; stationery; adhesives for stationery or household purposes; artists' materials; paint brushes; typewriters and office requisites (except furniture); instructional and teaching material (except apparatus); plastic materials for packaging (not included in other classes); playing cards; printers' type; printing blocks;

===============================================================

VISHNU CONSULTANTS

Mobile 9866512479

WhatsApp https://wa.me/trademarktegistration  

eMail ID bestlegalscribe@gmail.com  

Website www.vishnuconsultants.com  

Save our contact details for future reference.

================================================================

:: Disclaimer :: Published as part of ‘Free Knowledge Sharing Series for Educational purpose only’. Site Owners / Publisher Hold No Responsibility For Any Financial Loss Arises Due To Usage Of The Content Posted here.

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Trademark Class 15 Trademark List of Goods

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Trademark Class 15 Trademark List of Goods

Musical accessories

Musical instruments

===============================================================

VISHNU CONSULTANTS

Mobile 9866512479

WhatsApp https://wa.me/trademarktegistration  

eMail ID bestlegalscribe@gmail.com  

Website www.vishnuconsultants.com  

Save our contact details for future reference.

================================================================

:: Disclaimer :: Published as part of ‘Free Knowledge Sharing Series for Educational purpose only’. Site Owners / Publisher Hold No Responsibility For Any Financial Loss Arises Due To Usage Of The Content Posted here.

================================================================

Trademark Class 14 Trademark List of Goods

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Trademark Class 14 Trademark List of Goods

Articles of jewellery

Chronological instruments

Chronometric instruments

Chronometrical instruments

Gemstones, pearls and precious metals, and imitations thereof

Horological instruments

Items of jewellery

Jewellery

Jewellery articles

Jewellery boxes and watch boxes

Jewellery items

Jewellery products

Gold Jewellery;

Imitation jewelry;

Key rings and key chains, and charms therefor

Time instruments

Timekeeping instruments

Timepieces

Precious metals and their alloys and goods in precious metals or coated therewith, not included in other classes; jewellery, precious stones; horological and other chronometric instruments;

===============================================================

VISHNU CONSULTANTS

Mobile 9866512479

WhatsApp https://wa.me/trademarktegistration

eMail ID bestlegalscribe@gmail.com

Website www.vishnuconsultants.com

Save our contact details for future reference.

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Trademark Class 13 Trademark List of Goods

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Trademark Class 13 Trademark List of Goods

Explosive substances and devices, other than arms

Weapons and ammunition

Firearms; ammunition and projectiles; explosives; fireworks;

===============================================================

VISHNU CONSULTANTS

Mobile 9866512479

WhatsApp https://wa.me/trademarktegistration  

eMail ID bestlegalscribe@gmail.com  

Website www.vishnuconsultants.com  

Save our contact details for future reference.

================================================================

:: Disclaimer :: Published as part of ‘Free Knowledge Sharing Series for Educational purpose only’. Site Owners / Publisher Hold No Responsibility For Any Financial Loss Arises Due To Usage Of The Content Posted here.

================================================================

Trademark Class 12 Trademark List of Goods

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Trademark Class 12 Trademark List of Goods

Vehicles and conveyances

Vehicles; apparatus for locomotion by land, air or water;

Mobility conveyances;

Mobility vehicles;

Car Seat Covers;

===============================================================

VISHNU CONSULTANTS

Mobile 9866512479

WhatsApp https://wa.me/trademarktegistration  

eMail ID bestlegalscribe@gmail.com  

Website www.vishnuconsultants.com  

Save our contact details for future reference.

================================================================

:: Disclaimer :: Published as part of ‘Free Knowledge Sharing Series for Educational purpose only’. Site Owners / Publisher Hold No Responsibility For Any Financial Loss Arises Due To Usage Of The Content Posted here.

================================================================

Trademark Class 11 Trademark List of Goods

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Trademark Class 11 Trademark List of Goods

Apparatus for heating and steaming items and fabrics, not for industrial purposes

Burners and heaters for laboratory use

Cooking, heating, cooling and preservation equipment, for food and beverages

Drying apparatus

Drying installations

Filters for industrial and household use

Fireplaces

Fireplaces, domestic

Fires

Flues and installations for conveying exhaust gases

Fog and smoke machines

Heating elements and filaments

Heating, ventilating, and air conditioning and purification equipment (ambient)

Igniters

Igniting apparatus

Industrial treatment apparatus and installations

Lighting and lighting reflectors

Nuclear installations

Personal heating and drying implements

Refrigerating and freezing equipment

Regulating and safety accessories for water and gas installations

Sanitary installations, water supply and sanitation equipment

Sun tanning appliances;

Apparatus for lighting, heating, steam generating, cooking, refrigerating, drying ventilating, water supply and sanitary purposes;

Water purifiers;

===============================================================

VISHNU CONSULTANTS

Mobile 9866512479

WhatsApp https://wa.me/trademarktegistration  

eMail ID bestlegalscribe@gmail.com  

Website www.vishnuconsultants.com  

Save our contact details for future reference.

================================================================

:: Disclaimer :: Published as part of ‘Free Knowledge Sharing Series for Educational purpose only’. Site Owners / Publisher Hold No Responsibility For Any Financial Loss Arises Due To Usage Of The Content Posted here.

================================================================