Published Paper Details:

The rapid advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has introduced new complexities into the traditional framework of Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs). This research explores the legal challenges posed by AI-generated works in the Indian context, focusing on three primary domains of IP law--copyright, patents, and trademarks. It critically analyzes whether the existing legal structure, which assumes human authorship and inventorship, is equipped to handle autonomous or semi-autonomous outputs generated by AI systems. Drawing upon doctrinal research, comparative analysis with jurisdictions such as the United States, the European Union, and the United Kingdom, and policy reports by international organizations like WIPO, this paper reveals significant doctrinal and enforcement gaps in Indian IP law. It argues for the introduction of sui generis rights for AI-generated creations and recommends legislative amendments to accommodate AI's growing role in innovation and branding. By proposing a reform-oriented legal framework rooted in accountability, transparency, and global compatibility, the paper advocates for India to lead a proactive IP law transformation suitable for the AI era.