law: Copyright Act, 1957 
  55. Civil remedies for infringement of
  
  copyright – 
  (1) Where copyright is any work has been infringed,
  
  the owner of the copyright shall, except as otherwise provided by this Act, be
  
  entitled to all such remedies by way of injunction, damages, accounts and
  
  otherwise as are or may be conferred by law for the infringement of a right.
  Provided  that if the defendant proves that at
  
  the date of the infringement he was not aware and had no reasonable ground for
  
  believing that copyright subsisted in the work, the Plaintiff shall not be
  
  entitled to any remedy other than an injunction in respect of the infringement
  
  and a decree for the whole or part of the profits made by the defendant by the
  
  sale of the infringing copies as the corut may in the circumstances deem
  
  reasonable.
  (2) Where, in the case of a literary,
  
  dramatic, musical or artistic work, a name purporting to be that of the author
  
  or the publisher, as the case may be, appears on copies of the work as
  
  published, or, in the case of an artistic work, appeared on the work when it
  
  was made, the person whose name so appears or appeared shall, in any proceeding
  
  in respect of infringement of copyright in such work, be presumed, unless the
  
  contrary is provided, to be the author or the publisher of the work, as the
  
  case may be.
  (3)The costs of all parties in any proceeding
  
  in respect of the infringement of copyright shall be in the discretion of the
  
  court.
  NOTES 
  Injunctions –
  The power of the Court to grant a temporary
  
  injunction is not limited by the absence of any finding on the question of
  
  jurisdiction which has been raised in the case.
  The precise rule of law contained in cl. (f),
  
  S.56, Specific Relief Act, cannot, interfere in any way with the discretion of
  
  the Court in regard to a temporary injunction the grant of which should
  
  therefore be governed by other principles.