The
market for counterfeit products in the country is around US$600 billion
a year and has grown at over 10,000 per cent over the last two decades
From
fake Gandhi—a term used for counterfeit currency, spurious medicines,
chocolates, toffees, cold drinks, wrist-watches, mobile phones,
electronic gadgetry, adulterated food-stuff, ghee, cheese and other milk
products—what is it that is not planted on you.
Fake,
counterfeit, bogus, copied, fictitious, forged, phony, pirated, pseudo,
deceitful imitation, cloned, forged, phony, or sham – you will run out
of breath but not words to describe the business of profiteering or
marketing something which is essentially not genuine. In other words,
you might call it the process of reverse-engineering or copying original
products and distributing the look alikes to make a hefty profit.....READMORE
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