[5] CONFLICTS AND INTERNAL DISPLACEMENTS: AN OVERVIEW OF VICTIMIZATION ON INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS(IDPs) AND VICTIM ASSISTANCE TRENDS IN ETHIOPIA By G. Shunmuga Sundaram and Getinet Debalke
[6] CRIME PREVENTION AND VICTIM ASSISTANCE: TWO SIDES OF THE SAME COIN By Vipin Vijay Nair
[7] FEAR AND JUSTICE: THE HEART OF THE RESPONSE TO VICTIMIZATION By Marlene A. Young
[8]FEAR OF SEXUAL VICTIMIZATION AND ITS INFLUENCE ON AVOIDANCE AND PROTECTIVE STRATEGIES: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY AMONG WOMEN IN CHENNAI CITY By K. Kuralarasan and M. Priyamvadha
[9] PREVENTION OF VICTIMISATION OF WOMEN: A STUDY ON THE POLICIES AND MECHANISMS IN KERALA By Archana S. Viswan
[10] PREVENTION OF VICTIMISATION THROUGH HIJACKING BY THE INTEGRATION OF EMERGING TECHNOLOGY IN CIVIL AVIATION By P.Gireeshan
[11] THE COMMISSIONER FOR VICTIMS’ RIGHTS, SOUTH AUSTRALIA: INTEGRAL TO STRENGTHENING THE RIGHTS OF VICTIMS OF CRIMES By Michael O’Connell
[12]TWO SIDES OF THE SAME COIN PROACTIVE POLICING AND VICTIM ASSISTANCE By K.R. Shyamsundar
[13] PSYCHOLOGICAL IMPACT ON THE VICTIMS OF TERRORISM AND ARMED CONFLICT IN KASHMIR By Sharon Thomas
[14] TAMILNADU PROHIBITION OF HARASSMENT OF WOMEN ACT, 1998: AWARENESS OF LAW AND PREVENTION STRATEGIES AMONG VICTIMS By Sowmya Kumar
[15] TRACING THE SIGNS OF RESTORATIVE POLICING IN KARNATAKA STATE POLICE: A MICRO-LEVEL EXPLORATORY STUDY FROM UDUPI AND MANGLORE CITIES By Jovita Caroline Andrade and Rufus Devairakkam
[16] ROLE OF VICTIM ASSISTANCE SCHEME IN EFFECTIVE REHABILITATION FOR VICTIMS OF COMMERCIAL SEXUAL EXPLOITATION By Vipin Vijay Nair, Sanjeev P. Sahni and D. Daniel T. Andzenge
[17]VICTIM ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS IN INDIA: GOVERNMENTAL AND NON-GOVERNMENTAL INITIATIVES By Beulah Shekar, Priyamvadha M, Keerthi Bolleneni, Anuradha S, Neeru Mishra, Minakshi Sinha and Sujata Mohapatra.
[18] VICTIMS IN POST-CONFLICT SRI LANKA SEEKING TRANSITIONAL JUSTICE ON THE ROAD TO PEACE AND RECONCILIATION By R. Ranjani
[19] NARRATIVES OF SURVIVING ‘GANG RAPE’ AND VICTIM ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR SURVIVORS By Vibha Hetu
[20] VICTIMISATION OF FOREIGNERS IN INDIA: AN ANALYTICAL STUDY By Sunanda Bhagavathy
[21] COMBATING COLLECTIVE GENDERED CRIMES AT BIRTH IN INDIA By K. Gulam Dasthagir
Citation
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[2] KIT KAT (Société des Produits Nestlé S.A.) v. Kit Kat Foods, 2022 SCC OnLine IPAB 789.
[3] PepsiCo Inc. v. Hindustan Coca-Cola Ltd., 2003 (27) PTC 305 (Del).
[4] N.R. Dongre v. Whirlpool Corporation, 1996 SCC OnLine Del 732.
[5] Ghosh, E. (2016). What Should It Take To Be Well-Known? Fashioning An Evidence-For-Benefits Matrix For ‘Well-Known Marks’ Under Indian Trademark Law.
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[7] Mondal, J. (2025). Understanding The Law Of Well-Known Trademarks In India. Available at SSRN 5099571.
[8] Rolex Sa vs Alex Jewellery Pvt Ltd & Ors. (2009 (41) PTC 284 (Del)
[9] Toyota Jidosha Kabushiki Kaisha v. Prius Auto Industries 2018 (73) PTC 1
[11] Bloomberg Finance LP v. Prafull Saklecha & Ors., 2013 SCC OnLine Del 4159,
[12] Ford Motor Company VS C. R. Borman (MIPR 2008 (3) 418).
[13]Tata SIA Airlines Limited v Union of India (WP (C)-IPD; 64/2021)
[14] Saurabh, S. (2021). Protection of Well-Known Trade Marks in India. Issue 4 Int'l JL Mgmt. & Human., 4, 1825.
[15] Begum, A. (2018). Preserving the distinctiveness of corporate marks: An analysis of legal and judicial approaches to well known trademark in India. Journal of Financial Crime, 25(3), 734-749.