2nd GNLU Workshop on Statistical Tools for Research

The Gujarat National Law University (GNLU) invites you to its 2nd Workshop on Empirical & Applied Statistical Software Tools for Research, from February 4 to February 9, 2025. This workshop, organized by the Centre for Law & Economics (CLE) and the Centre for Empirical & Applied Research in Law & Interdisciplinary Studies (CEARLIS), provides an excellent opportunity to master the use of statistical software, including IBM SPSS, JASP, and NVivo.

Whatโ€™s in Store for You?

This workshop focuses on on Empirical & Applied Statistical Software Tools for Research buil a solid foundation in statistical analysis. Participants will learn to summarize numerical and categorical data obtained from surveys, experiments, and more. Core topics include:

  • Data Handling: Learn about data types, sampling techniques, and questionnaire preparation.
  • Quantitative Analysis: Master parametric and non-parametric tests, regression analysis, and time series modeling.
  • Qualitative Analysis: Explore NVivo for qualitative research, coding, and thematic analysis.
  • Statistical Software Proficiency: Hands-on practice with SPSS, JASP, and more.

IBM SPSS, NVivo, and JASP are powerful Windows-based software programs widely used for data analysis across various fields. IBM SPSS excels in statistical analysis for social sciences, market research, and healthcare, offering tools for data manipulation, statistical tests, and predictive modeling. NVivo specializes in qualitative research, enabling coding, theme identification, and analysis of interviews and focus group data. JASP, an open-source tool, is popular in psychology, education, and social sciences for its user-friendly interface and extensive statistical analysis capabilities. These tools are essential for researchers handling large datasets to derive meaningful insights from both quantitative and qualitative data.

Why Join GNLU Workshop on Statistical Tools?

  1. Gain expertise in tools that are indispensable for academic and professional research.
  2. Apply empirical methods to legal, social, and economic research.
  3. Enhance your research portfolio for better academic and career prospects.

click here for Brochure

Fees:

  • โ‚น750 for GNLU participants
  • โ‚น1500 for external participants (excluding accommodation)

Limited to 30 participants, this workshop blends lectures, case studies, and hands-on analysis.

Register by February 2, 2025, and secure your spot. Learn more and sign up

click here for Registration link

Participants are required to make payment through the link given below:

https://axisbpayments.razorpay.com/pl_PipUsctbb0FPDd/view

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Isolated similarity does not attract trademark infringement: Pernod Ricard India Private Limited vs Karanveer Singh Chhabra

The Apex Court has held in a recent judgement dated 14 August 2025 that isolated similarity does not attract trademark infringement. In Pernod Ricard India Private Limited vs Karanveer Singh Chhabra, a bench of Justices J.B. Pardiwala and R. Mahadevan dismissed the appeal and did not interfere with the findings of the Commercial Court and the High Court. The request for an interim injunction order was rejected because the appellants failed to establish grounds for deceptive similarity leading to trademark violation.

The plaintiffs are Pernod Ricard India Pvt. Ltd., manufacturers of well-known whisky brands โ€˜BLENDERS PRIDEโ€™, since 1995 and โ€˜IMPERIAL BLUEโ€™ since 1997, the turnover of both amounting to โ‚น4,400 Cr. Both marks are registered. The defendant was London Pride Distillers Ltd., selling whisky under the mark โ€˜LONDON PRIDEโ€™. There were allegations of trademark infringement and passing off due to deceptive similarity. 

The bench referred to the Anti-Dissection Rule from a prior decision in Kaviraj Pandit Durga Dutt Sharma v. Navratna Pharmaceuticals Laboratories wherein it was expressly cautioned against isolating individual parts of a composite mark, as such an approach disregards how consumers actually experience and recall trademarks. The Dominant Feature Test is not exclusive either, and it is based on the element which is most distinctive, memorable, and likely to influence consumer perception. 

Common words like โ€œPRIDEโ€ cannot be benchmarked unless secondary meaning is proven. The similarity in these meanings cannot be isolated, which includes trade dress protection too. The bench found that โ€œBLENDERS PRIDEโ€ and โ€œLONDON PRIDEโ€ are distinct and the word โ€œPRIDEโ€ does not have distinctiveness. Claims cannot be made on bottle shape or colour scheme since they are not independently enforceable. Also, since the products in questions prepare premium and ultra-premium whiskeys targeted at a discerning customer base, the consumers are likely to exercise greater care when making purchases. The shared use of the laudatory word โ€˜PRIDEโ€™, in isolation, cannot form the basis for injunctive relief.

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