India’s creative economy—home to millions of artists, authors, musicians, and performers—has long existed within a fragmented and bureaucratic rights framework. Despite the country’s growing digital prowess, creators have continued to navigate outdated systems, delayed royalties, and a lack of clarity about how their work is used and monetised.
With the proposed Copyright (Amendment) Rules, 2025, the Government of India has initiated a long-overdue attempt to modernise the licensing landscape. However, as with any ambitious reform, the devil lies in the details—and in its execution.
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