The Trade Marks Registry has withdrawn its acceptance of an application for the registration of the mark ‘CHUTIYARAM’ for the Namkeen and biscuits brand. The order further noted that the mark ...

The said mark was listed in the Trademarks Journal published on March 17. It was stated that its proposed use was for namkeen and chips. The revocation notice mentioned that, under Section 19 of the ...

The order also noted that the word has no direct reference to the goods that the company was selling, which were 'namkeen' (snacks) and biscuits. Section 9(2)(c) of the Trade Marks Act bars ...

The order further noted that the mark bears no direct reference to the applied goods - namkeen and biscuits - thus, objections under Section 9(1) were waived, leading to its acceptance. However, ...

Rema Nagarajan is with the Times Insight Group, which has a mandate to look at stories beyond and behind the headlines. She writes mostly on development issues like health and factors that affect ...

Festivals are reminders that bingeing on sweets & fried stuff is a ruinous food culture. But lecturing consumers isn’t enough. Regulation must bite down on makers of ultra-processed food The PM ...

Whether you love the fiery kick of masala moong dal, the crunch of bhujia, or the nutrition of millet-based snacks, India’s top namkeen brands have something for everyone, bringing the taste of Indian ...

Instead of deep-frying, you can bake the snack. Instead of using atta or maida, you can use millet flour to prepare a wide range of cookies. Kids as well as adults will love it.