Intellectual property rights (IPR) are the rights given by law to the creators of the intellectual property i.e. I.P. Alternatively, the rights awarded to the creator of the Intellectual Property in the form of a reward of exclusive right for a predefined term in the return of the creativity of the creator. It is universally accepted that intellectual property lies in expression of ideas. The most important aspect of intellectual property is that something which is created by human using human brain is termed as intellectual property and it has some value also. This intellectual property can be recognised by registration of the Ip depending upon the type of the creation. By registration, the creator gets rights to use the IP exclusively meaning others are prohibited to use it unless they have license to use the IP. Such IP rights are subjected to the jurisdiction of the country in which the rights are granted. IP rights are territorial rights. Depending upon the type of creation the IP is categorised. Generally the expression of IP is in the form of creativity or innovation/invention. When the creativity is in the form of literary work, artistic work like a painting, photography, musical work, cinematographic films, sound recordings, computer codes then IP in such works is registrable by Copyrights. When the IP is in the form of symbols, names, logos then that is protectable by trademarks. If the IP is in the form of articles like a chair then that is registrable by industrial design registration. If the IP is expressed as inventions like a product or a process or both then it is protectable by patents. There are other IP rights like Geographical Indications, Plant Variety Rights also.