Trademark disputes are common in the Indian market. These disputes may arise due to various reasons such as infringement, passing off, dilution, etc. In such cases, the parties involved often seek remedies such as injunction, damages, etc. However, in some cases, these disputes may be too intricate to be solved through conventional means. In such cases, parties often opt for arbitration as an alternate dispute resolution mechanism.

In India, trademark disputes are usually considered arbitrable as long as the parties involved agree to it. The Indian Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 provides for the settlement of disputes through arbitration. This Act also provides for the appointment of an arbitrator or arbitrators by the parties involved. This Act also provides that the award of the arbitrator is binding on the parties and is enforceable in the same manner as a decree of the court. This means that if the parties involved have opted for arbitration to solve the trademark dispute, then the award of the arbitrator is binding on the parties.

However, in order to make the award of the arbitrator binding on the parties, the parties must enter into a valid arbitration agreement. The arbitration agreement must set out the scope of the dispute, the process of arbitration, the venue of the arbitration, etc. It must also provide for the appointment of the arbitrator by the parties and the fees to be paid to the arbitrator. Once the parties have entered into a valid arbitration agreement, they can start the arbitration proceedings. 

In India, the Arbitration and Conciliation Act provides for the enforcement of the awards by the courts. This means that the award of the arbitrator is binding on the parties and can be enforced in the same manner as the decree of the court. This means that if the parties have opted for arbitration to solve their trademark dispute, then the award of the arbitrator will be binding on the parties and enforceable in the same manner as the decree of the court.

Hence, it can be concluded that trademark disputes are arbitrable in India as long as the parties have entered into a valid arbitration agreement. The arbitration agreement must provide for the appointment of the arbitrator, the venue and the scope of the dispute. Once the parties have entered into a valid agreement, they can proceed with the arbitration proceedings. The award of the arbitrator is binding on the parties and is enforceable in the same manner as a decree of the court.