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Is Breaking Patterns trademarked in India?

3 applications advertised in the Trade Marks Journal · classes 16, 38, 41 · latest 3 August 2026

Yes, "Breaking Patterns" has been applied for as a trademark in India. 3 applications under this name were advertised in the Trade Marks Journal between 20 September 2021 and 3 August 2026, in class 16 (paper, printing and stationery), class 38 (telecommunications) and class 41 (education and entertainment), by Masterg & Daughters PVT. LTD. and 2 individual applicants. The opposition window is open until 3 December 2026.

3 applications named Breaking Patterns

ApplicationClassApplicantFiledAdvertisedOpposition
6942866Breaking Patterns 16Paper, printing and stationery Individual applicant (G. J.) 5 April 2025 No. 22723 August 2026 openuntil 3 December 2026
6942867Breaking Patterns 38Telecommunications Individual applicant (G. J.) 5 April 2025 No. 22723 August 2026 openuntil 3 December 2026
5107020Breaking Patterns 41Education and entertainment Masterg & Daughters PVT. LTD. 27 August 2021 No. 201820 September 2021 closed20 January 2022
Opposition window open until 3 December 2026. Anyone with an earlier similar mark, or another ground under the Trade Marks Act, may file a notice of opposition (Form TM-O) within four months of the journal date. After that the application proceeds to registration. See how opposition works.

Goods and services claimed

Class 16: Paper, printing and stationery · application 6942866

Books

Proposed to be used · Delhi office · full journal entry

Class 38: Telecommunications · application 6942867

Transmission of podcasts

Proposed to be used · Delhi office · full journal entry

Class 41: Education and entertainment · application 5107020

Education; providing of training; entertainment; sporting and cultural activities.

Use claimed since 07/11/2018 · Delhi office · full journal entry

Can I use or register "Breaking Patterns"?

For the same or related goods, probably not. In class 16 (paper, printing and stationery), class 38 (telecommunications) and class 41 (education and entertainment), a new application for an identical or confusingly similar name is likely to be objected to by the Registry under Section 11 of the Trade Marks Act, 1999, or opposed by the earlier applicant. Closely related classes, such as class 35 (advertising, business and retail), class 9 (electronics and software) and class 42 (software, it and design services), carry the same risk.

For unrelated goods, often yes. The same word can be registered by different owners in different classes when the goods are unrelated and the earlier mark is not well known. "Breaking Patterns" appears in 3 classes; the other 42 may still be open, subject to a search.

A small change rarely helps. Adding a word, changing a letter or using a logo does not avoid conflict on its own: marks are compared as a whole, by look, sound and idea.

Want a name like Breaking Patterns? Check yours free

Tell us your brand name and what you sell. A Trademark Attorney searches the journal register for identical and similar marks in your class and emails you a short report.

If your name is clear, we file it for you: ₹14,999 professional fee per class, one package from filing to publication in the Trade Marks Journal, plus the government fee of ₹4,500 per class for individuals and small businesses (₹9,000 for other companies). No hidden fees.

A registered Trademark Attorney reviews every report. We reply by email, usually within 24 hours.

Is Breaking Patterns your brand? Watch it freeWe read every weekly journal issue, logos included, and email you when a similar name is advertised, while you can still oppose it. Ask a Trademark AttorneyThink "Breaking Patterns" is too close to your brand? Opposition is open until 3 December 2026. Which class is mine?Describe your business and get the classes to file in, with the traps for your trade.

Similar names in the journal

Matched by spelling and containment across every issue since August 2021. Our free report and Brand Watch also check sounds-alike names.

Questions about Breaking Patterns

Is Breaking Patterns a registered trademark?

Breaking Patterns has been applied for and advertised in the Trade Marks Journal (3 applications, latest on 3 August 2026). Advertisement means the Registry accepted the application; it is registered only if no opposition succeeds within four months of the journal date. The journal does not record the later outcome, so check the live register before relying on it.

Who applied for the Breaking Patterns trademark?

As advertised: Masterg & Daughters PVT. LTD.; plus 2 individual applicants.

Can I register a trademark similar to Breaking Patterns?

Not for the same or related goods in class 16, class 38, class 41: a confusingly similar name is likely to be refused or opposed. For unrelated goods it may be possible after a search. Ask for a free availability report before you file.

What does "advertised" mean? Read trademark status meanings, how long registration takes and how to run a trademark search.

Source and limits. Built from the Trade Marks Journal published by the Registrar of Trade Marks (a public record), issues from August 2021 onwards, as advertised and subject to transcription errors. The journal shows that an application was accepted and advertised; it does not show what happened afterwards (registration, opposition, withdrawal or abandonment), applications not yet advertised, or marks advertised before August 2021, so this is not the live register status. Applicants may ask for a correction or removal by writing to mehak@trademarkindia.pro. Information only, not legal advice and not a solicitation.

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