His comments come at a time when several countries and multinational corporations want India to bring its patent laws at par with global standards.
Analysts believe that a comprehensive IPR policy would help the government pull in investor into its 'Make in India' initiative.
"I am personally convinced and want to assure you that India is committed to protect Intellectual Property Rights of all innovators and entrepreneurs," he said addressing the Business Forum here.
"A comprehensive National IPR policy is being finalised," he said.
Commerce and Industry Minister Nirmala Sitharaman had last month said a national IPR policy will soon be taken to the Cabinet for approval.
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