Troikaa Pharmaceuticals is an Indian multinational pharmaceutical company headquartered in Ahmedabad city of Gujarat, India.[1] It is a public unlisted company and is classified as company limited by shares.[2][3]
Troikaa Pharmaceuticals limited was established in 1983 in Ahmedabad, Gujarat by Rajni V. Patel, one of the few pharmacy graduates, of the first batch of L. M. College of Pharmacy, Ahmedabad in 1950. Ketan R. Patel is the current Chairman & Managing Director of the company. According to article, he was named as "India’s pain killer" for inventing world's first painless diclofenac injection, which helps alleviate acute pain and inflammation. Milan R. Patel is Joint Managing Director of the company.
In May 2020, Troikaa received US Patent for one of its products 'Dynapar QPS'.[4]
Troikaa secures its innovations related to Novel Drug Delivery systems through Patent co-operation treaty in more than 100 countries of the world.[6][7]
Litigation
In 2016, Troikaa Pharmaceuticals filed petition in Delhi High Court seeking license cancellation of Diclofenac Sodium Injection 75mg/ml, manufactured by Themis Medicare Pvt Ltd and marketed by Novartis India Ltd. under the brand name Voveran 1ml.[8][9]
Troikaa Pharmaceuticals claimed that the diclofenac sodium 75mg/ml injection contained Transcutol-P which caused damage to the kidneys. In July 2018, India's Drug Regulator canceled the license granted to M/S Themis Medicare for the sale of Diclofenac injection 75mg/ml containing Transcutol-P.[10][11]
In 2012, Troikaa Pharmaceuticals suits a patent infringement in Ahmedabad district court against Ahmedabad-based Lincoln Pharmaceuticals and Delhi-based Akums Drug & Pharmaceuticals Ltd, saying the two companies had infringed upon its patented high concentration, low viscosity diclofenac injection. The case was continued by Gujarat High Court and ordered to Akums Drugs not to infringe as per the patent specification and dismissed Lincoln Pharma's appeal.[12]
In 2008, Troikaa filed a suit for infringement of design against a company manufacturing D’ shaped tablets. The company had challenged that Troikaa's D-shaped tablet registration was invalid. The suit was transferred to the High Court of Gujarat and later in its first case under the Designs Act, the High Court decided in favor of the Troikaa.[13]
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