🌿 Top Benefits of Starting an Ayurvedic PCD Franchise with Elzac Herbal India India’s Ayurvedic industry is booming — and smart entrepreneurs are looking for low-risk, high-growth opportunities in this sector. One of the most popular and successful business models is the Pcd Franchise . And when it comes to choosing the right company, Elzac Herbal India stands tall with its trusted products, partner-friendly policies, and growing reputation. ✅ 1. Low Investment, High Returns Unlike manufacturing or retail chains, PCD franchises require low startup costs . You don’t need a factory, R&D lab, or big infrastructure. With a small investment, you can start earning profits right from the first month — especially with high-quality, in-demand Ayurvedic products. 🌐 2. Monopoly Rights in Your Area Elzac offers area-wise exclusivity , meaning no other partner will compete with you in your territory. This gives you control, long-term market stability, and full opportunity to build yo...
Do we need to conduct clinical trials for patenting a ayurvedic medicine?
It's not easy to patent ayurvedic. Ayurvedic medicines come under Traditional Knowledge. You can't patent a product that is based upon traditional knowledge i.e ingredients/process/uses and other related things mentioned in old Ayurveda, Unani and Siddha systems and other traditional system of medicine books.
As per the definition of patent, traditional knowledge does not qualify as an invention under section 2 (1) (j) of the Patents Act, 1970, which defines that "invention means a new product or process involving an inventive step and capable of industrial application".
Further, under section 3(e) of the Patents Act "a substance obtained by a mere admixture resulting only in the aggregation of the properties of the components thereof or process for producing such substances" is not an invention and hence, not patentable. The Indian Patents Act also has a unique provision under Section 3 (p), wherein "an invention which, in effect, is traditional knowledge or which is an aggregation or duplication of known properties of traditionally known component or components" is not an invention and hence, not patentable, within the meaning of the Patents Act.
Reference: http://www.ipindia.nic.in/writereaddata/Portal/IPOGuidelinesManuals/1_39_1_5-tk-guidelines.pdf
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