&w=3840&q=100)
IPO-bound Allchem in legal tussle with Alkem over trademark infringement
IPO-bound Allchem Lifesciences adds legal dispute with Alkem to DRHP as Delhi HC directs both firms to mediation and next hearing is scheduled for 9 July
Sanket Koul New Delhi
Listen to This Article
Vadodara-based Allchem Lifesciences on Friday issued an addendum to its draft red herring prospectus (DRHP) with the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi), highlighting a suit filed by Alkem Laboratories against it in the Delhi High Court.
The suit, filed on 23 April, alleges infringement of Alkem Labs' trademark with respect to the use of the name Allchem by the initial public offering (IPO)-bound company.
In its submission to the Delhi HC, Alkem has sought a permanent injunction on the use of the name 'Allchem' and the offer under this name, along with damages of ₹2 crore for the

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New Indian Express
14 minutes ago
- New Indian Express
Iran-Israel war escalation to impact India's trade with West Asia, say experts
NEW DELHI: Any further escalation of the ongoing war between Iran and Israel will have wider implications for India's trade with West Asian countries, including Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, and Yemen, say experts. They said that the war has already started impacting India's exports to Iran and Israel. The US attacked three sites in Iran early Sunday, inserting itself into Israel's war aimed at destroying the country's nuclear programme in a risky gambit to weaken a longtime foe that prompted fears of a wider regional conflict as Tehran accused Washington of launching "a dangerous war". "We are in for big trouble now because of this war. It will have a cascading effect on India's trade with West Asian countries," Mumbai-based exporter and founder chairman of Technocraft Industries India Sharad Kumar Saraf said. Saraf said that his company is also holding back consignments to both these countries. Technocraft Industries manufactures drum closures, nylon and plastic plugs, capseal closures, and clamps. "There will be a cascading effect of this war," he added.


Time of India
21 minutes ago
- Time of India
Fred Smith, FedEx founder who revolutionised package delivery business, dies at 80
Fred Smith , the FedEx Corp. founder who revolutionised the express delivery industry , has died, the company said. He was 80. FedEx started operating in 1973, delivering small parcels and documents more quickly than the postal service. Over the next half-century, Smith, a Marine Corp. veteran, oversaw the growth of a company that became something of an economic bellwether because so many other companies rely on it. Memphis , Tennessee-based FedEx became a global transportation and logistics company that averages 17 million shipments per business day. Smith stepped down as CEO in 2022 but remained executive chairman. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Indonesia: New Container Houses (Prices May Surprise You) Container House | Search ads Search Now Undo Smith, a 1966 graduate of Yale University, used a business theory he came up with in college to create a delivery system based on coordinated air cargo flights centred on a main hub, a "hub and spokes" system, as it became known. The company also played a major role in the shift by American business and industry to a greater use of time-sensitive deliveries and less dependence on large inventories and warehouses. Live Events Smith once told The Associated Press that he came up with the name Federal Express because he wanted the company to sound big and important when in fact it was a start-up operation with a future far from assured. At the time, Smith was trying to land a major shipping contract with the Federal Reserve Bank that didn't work out. In the beginning, Federal Express had 14 small aircraft operating out of the Memphis International Airport flying packages to 25 US cities. Smith's father, also named Frederick, built a small fortune in Memphis with a regional bus line and other business ventures. Following college, Smith joined the US Marines and was commissioned a second lieutenant. He left the military as a captain in 1969 after two tours in Vietnam where he was decorated for bravery and wounds received in combat. He told The Associated Press in a 2023 interview that everything he did running FedEx came from his experience in the Marines, not what he learned at Yale. Getting Federal Express started was no easy task. Overnight shipments were new to American business and the company had to have a fleet of planes and a system of interconnecting air routes in place from the get-go. Though one of Memphis' best-known and most prominent citizens, Smith generally avoided the public spotlight, devoting his energies to work and family. Despite his low profile, Smith made a cameo appearance in the 2000 movie "Castaway" starring Tom Hanks. The movie was about a FedEx employee stranded on an island. "Memphis has lost its most important citizen, Fred Smith," said U.S. Rep. Steve Cohen of Tennessee, citing Smith's support for everything from the University of Memphis to the city's zoo. "FedEx is the engine of our economy, and Fred Smith was its visionary founder. But more than that, he was a dedicated citizen who cared deeply about our city." Smith rarely publicized the donations he and his family made, but he agreed to speak with AP in 2023 about a gift to the Marine Corps Scholarship Foundation to endow a new scholarship fund for the children of Navy service members pursuing studies in STEM. "The thing that's interested me are the institutions and the causes not the naming or the recognition," Smith said at the time. Asked what it means to contribute to the public good, he replied: "America is the most generous country in the world. It's amazing the charitable contributions that Americans make every year. Everything from the smallest things to these massive health care initiatives and the Gates Foundation and everything in between," he said. "I think if you've done well in this country, it's pretty churlish for you not to at least be willing to give a pretty good portion of that back to the public interest. And all this is in the great tradition of American philanthropy."


Hindustan Times
37 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Dubai man trolled for inviting IIM students to work for free: ‘No stipend, get real-world exposure'
A Dubai-based Indian professional has sparked a wave of backlash after inviting MBA students from India's top business schools to apply for an unpaid short-term project. Sahil Deshmukh's LinkedIn post on a 'no stipend' position for MBA students was met with outrage, with many calling it a slap in the face of students who spend lakhs and work hard to secure admission to B-schools like the IIMs and XLRI. Unpaid internship for IIM students? Hiring post draws flak (Representational image) Deshmukh, who works as a Manager in the Global CEO's Office at Erba Mannheim, is himself a graduate of IIM Lucknow. In a post shared on LinkedIn one day ago, he announced a vacancy for MBA students from top institutions like the Indian Institute of Management and the Faculty of Management Studies, Delhi. 'Looking for MBA students from IIMs, FMS, SPJIMR, XLRI, MDI, or other top B-schools for a short-term live project,' Deshmukh wrote. 'It's a 3-4 week remote project with no stipend, but a good opportunity to work closely with the leadership team on strategic initiatives,' the Dubai-based employee revealed. He called the position 'Ideal for someone looking to get real-world exposure and contribute meaningfully.' The backlash The backlash was swift, massive and entirely expected. In the comments section of the post, many called out Deshmukh for expecting MBA students to work for free. has reached out to him for a statement. This copy will be updated on receiving a response. 'Let's put an end to the exploitation of unpaid internships. As Indians, it's time we speak up against a toxic work culture that normalizes offering no stipend in exchange for full-time effort,' wrote one LinkedIn user. 'And the saga of unpaid work (in the name of 'gaining experience'), keeps on thriving. Quite sad,' another said. 'Pay. It's not a difficult thing to do. Don't loot people in the name of experience,' LinkedIn user Piyush said. 'You want people from top B-schools to put their heart and soul into a project , 'contribute meaningfully' but with no stipend? Crazy,' another added. The post also reached Reddit, where reactions were overwhelmingly negative. 'Getting freshers with no experience a start is different, hiring generic MBAs is different. But asking for tier 1 MBAs and refusing to pay them is crazy,' a user said.