Faculty
Dr. Sajid Sheikh

Dr. Sajid Sheikh

Assistant Professor of Law
LL.M. (Hons.) NLU Jodhpur
Ph.D. NALSAR Hyderabad
Maharashtra National Law University Mumbai

sajid@mnlumumbai.edu.in

+91-XXXXXXXXXX

Coordinator, CRIP

About

Dr. Sajid Sheikh is an Assistant Professor of Law at Maharashtra National Law University Mumbai with a specialization in Intellectual Property Rights (IPR).

He earned his LL.M. (Hons.) from National Law University, Jodhpur, and holds a Ph.D. from NALSAR University of Law, Hyderabad.

He is currently the Coordinator of the Centre for Research in Intellectual Property (CRIP) at the University. In addition to teaching, he has served as Assistant Registrar (Academic) I/C for 8 years, contributing to academic administration and policy.

His work bridges academia and administration, with a focus on research, teaching, and institutional development in law.

Research Interests & Expertise

Intellectual Property Rights Copyright Law Patent Law Trademarks Industrial Designs Geographical Indications Women and Law Social Justice Legal Education

Ph.D. Research: NALSAR University of Law, Hyderabad

Coordinator: Centre for Research in Intellectual Property (CRIP), MNLU Mumbai

Professional Experience

Current
Assistant Professor of Law
Maharashtra National Law University Mumbai
8 Years
Assistant Registrar (Academic) I/C
Maharashtra National Law University Mumbai
Current
Coordinator
Centre for Research in Intellectual Property, MNLU Mumbai

Courses Taught

Intellectual Property Laws History of IPR Industrial Designs Layout Designs and GI Legal Methods Communication and Advocacy Skills Legal Drafting

Scholarly Contributions

Journals
Research Publications
Scholarly contributions across esteemed law journals on topics in Intellectual Property Rights, Women and Law, and various social issues.
Focus
Key Areas
Intellectual Property Rights, Gender Justice, Legal Policy, and Social Issues

Dr. Sheikh actively contributes to academic discourse through research papers and articles addressing contemporary legal challenges in IPR and social law.