Then you already own intellectual property. But if you don’t protect it, someone else will.
This book is a no-nonsense guide to copyrights, trademarks, patents, designs, and more, told through real stories, practical steps, and legal clarity.
Written in plain English for every Indian, this book will help you:
Register your rights
Prevent theft
File your IP online
Enforce your claims
Go global with confidence
From reel makers to researchers, from freelancers to founders, this book is your shield.
Don’t let your creation become someone else’s property. Claim it. Now.
India is brimming with creators, from village artisans to AI coders, from poets to product designers. Yet, most have no idea how to protect what they create. In a world where theft is silent and legal, ignorance is the biggest risk.
This book simplifies India's complex intellectual property laws into everyday language for the everyday Indian. Whether you're a student, startup founder, artist, or farmer, this book will teach you how to protect, register, and fight for your creations.
Backed by real-life stories, case studies, and step-by-step guides, Intellectual Property Rights Made Easy for a Common Man is your legal companion to owning what you create.
International bestselling author and practising lawyer Sree Krishna Seelam is not your usual writer.
He calls himself a rebel with a “bachelor’s in common sense and an urge to learn.”
His books question power, expose broken systems, and defend the dignity of every human being.
Sree Krishna does not write books to chase sales or fame. He writes to ignite change and to make law, justice, and mental health accessible to every common citizen.
He has written about what others won’t: rape as a weapon of war, the rot of political corruption, the rights a billion Indians were never taught they had, and the silence that kills people who needed someone to talk about mental health.
Every rupee his books earn goes to causes larger than himself: educating rural girls, supporting mental health and elder care, and helping those who have no voice.
One book alone funded the education of more than 100 girls for an entire year — a story featured in Outlook India.
Writing, for him, is a way to give back to the planet for the privilege of living on it.
Known for his rebel spirit and unflinching honesty, his writing is bold, raw, and fearless.
He is often called “The Rebel Author.”
His books consistently earn 4.7+ star ratings because readers don’t just read them. They use them.
He believes books can be weapons for change, and he is determined to use every one of them to spark a revolution.
If systems fail the people they are meant to serve, his books will keep fighting for them.