provided, in the case of paragraphs (b) and (c) (i), the source and the name of the author, if
that name appears on the work, are mentioned.
(2) The copyright in a literary or musical work shall not be infringed by using the work for
the purposes of judicial proceedings or by reproducing it for the purposes of a report of
judicial proceedings.
(3) The copyright in a literary or musical work which is lawfully available to the public shall
not be infringed by a quotation therefrom, including a quotation from an article in a
newspaper, magazine or similar periodical that is in the form of a summary of that work,
provided(a) the quotation is compatible with fair practice;
(b) the extent of the quotation does not exceed that justified by the purpose; and
(c) the source and the name of the author, if that name appears on the work, are mentioned.
(4) The copyright in a literary or musical work shall not be infringed by the use of such work
by way of illustration in a publication, broadcast or sound or visual recording for teaching
purposes, provided(a) such use is compatible with fair practice;
(b) the extent of such use does not exceed that justified by the purpose; and
(c) the source and the name of the author, if that name appears on the work, are mentioned.
(5) The copyright in a literary or musical work shall not be infringed by the reproduction of
such work by any broadcasting organisation by means of its own facilities where that
reproduction or a copy thereof(a) is intended exclusively for lawful broadcasts of such broadcasting organisation; and
(b) is destroyed before the expiration of a period of six months immediately following the
making of the reproduction, or such longer period as may be agreed to by the owner of the
relevant part of the copyright in the work:
Provided that where such reproduction is of an exceptional documentary nature, it may be
preserved in the archive of the broadcasting organisation, but shall, subject to the provisions
of this Act, not be used for broadcasting or any other purpose without the consent of the
owner of the relevant part of the copyright in the work.
(6) The copyright in a lecture, address or other work of a similar nature delivered in public
shall not be infringed by its reproduction in the press or its communication in a broadcast, if
such reproduction or communication is made for an informatory purpose, but the author
thereof shall have the exclusive right of making or publishing a collection of such works.
(7) The copyright in an article published in a newspaper, magazine or similar periodical on a
current economic, political or religious topic or in any work on such a topic communicated in
a broadcast shall not be infringed by its reproduction in the press or its communication in a
broadcast, unless such reproduction or communication was expressly reserved when such
article was first published or such work was broadcast, provided the source is clearly
mentioned in such reproduction or communication.