moral rights

Indian Copyright Act defines who controls a work and for how long. While authors usually hold rights, exceptions exist. Ownership and duration exist to balance between creator incentives and public access.

Broadcasting organisations in India are protected under the Copyright Act, 1957, with rights like rebroadcasting, communication to the public, fixation, distribution, and moral rights. These ensure broadcasters control their content, prevent misuse, and monetize effectively.

Copyright law safeguards creators' rights but raises complexities in ownership and duration. Ownership varies with authorship, work-for-hire, or licensing. Duration ensures protection for 60 years post-creation or an author's life, balancing rights and public access.

Performers' rights under copyright law recognize the contributions of artists like actors, musicians, and dancers. These rights offer protections against unauthorized use, ensure fair compensation, and uphold moral rights, enhancing their creative and economic interests.