MUMBAI, India, Aug. 12 -- Intellectual Property India has published a patent application (202611062460 A) filed by Dr Sushil Kumar; Dr. Paritosh Singh; Sazia; Poorva Malik; Sweta Singh; Dinesh Kumar; Narendra Kumar; Kapil Kumar; and Dr. Rakesh Kumar on May 17, 2026, for Psychological Roots Of Anti-Authority Thought In The Indian Subcontinent: An Anarchist Perspective On Freedom And Social Control.
Inventors include Dr Sushil Kumar; Dr. Paritosh Singh; Sazia; Poorva Malik; Sweta Singh; Dinesh Kumar; Narendra Kumar; Kapil Kumar; and Dr. Rakesh Kumar.
The application for the patent was published on August 07, 2026, under issue no. 32/2026.
Abstract: ABSTRACT The present invention discloses a socio-psychological analytical framework for identifying and evaluating the psychological roots of anti-authority thought in the Indian subcontinent through an anarchist interpretative perspective. The invention provides a structured mechanism for analysing behavioural, cultural, ideological, and institutional factors associated with freedom oriented social responses and resistance toward centralized authority systems. The framework examines psychological parameters including fear-based conditioning, social dependency, conformity behaviour, ideological influence, obedience patterns, and institutional control mechanisms operating through political, educational, religious, and economic structures. Further, the invention enables comparative evaluation between hierarchical governance models and decentralized community-based systems emphasizing voluntary cooperation, equality, autonomy, and psychological independence. The proposed framework integrates principles of sociology, behavioural science, political psychology, and cultural anthropology to generate conceptual insights regarding social control and individual freedom within diverse communities of the Indian subcontinent. The invention may be utilized for academic research, policy analysis, social behavioural studies, and institutional assessment relating to authority, governance, and human psychological adaptation.
Disclaimer: Curated by HT Syndication.
