Aaratrika Bhaumik is a Senior Sub-Editor at The Hindu. She specializes in law and legal affairs, covering a range of topics including criminal law, civil and family law, and litigation, while also exploring themes in health and wellness, and aviation. Aaratrika's work has been featured in LiveLaw, The Hindu, and businessline.
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India (National)
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Aaratrika's coverage predominantly focuses on legal and political developments in India, with a notable emphasis on Supreme Court rulings, legal policy regulations, and government announcements. To effectively engage with Aaratrika, consider providing insights or expert commentary specifically related to Indian legal matters, especially those involving the Supreme Court or significant legislative changes.
Given her focus on specific court cases and legislative decisions within India, she would be most receptive to pitches from individuals who have direct involvement or expertise in these areas. This could include lawyers specializing in relevant fields of law or individuals directly impacted by the legal developments covered.
Remember that Aaratrika's primary geographic focus is national (India), so any outreach should keep this in mind when tailoring pitches.
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Supreme Court directs Rajasthan to form groups for restoring polluted rivers Jojari, Bandi, and Luni, enhancing environmental protection efforts.
By: Aaratrika Bhaumik
The report was drafted by an expert committee headed by former Supreme Court judge and Director of the National Judicial Academy (NJA) in Bhopal, Justice Aniruddha Bose
By: Aaratrika Bhaumik
In a scathing indictment in the Tarun Tejpal conviction case, the Bombay High Court found the trial court's 'noticeable silence' striking as 'graphic details of the victim's past sexual history' were used to attack her credibility
Explore the Supreme Court's ruling on an accused's right to access the FIR and its implications for fair trials.
By: Aaratrika Bhaumik
Loading... You don't have any Active Subscription. Subscribed with another email? Logout and Login with that one. Your active subscription(s) Account subscription benefits alongside Premium Stories, Editorials, Opinions and more. Unlock these with Subscription Products you've access to Additional Subscription Benefits Supreme Court refuses to hear plea seeking mandatory disclosure of ethanol content in petrol at fuel pumps During the hearing, the Bench questioned Mr. Goswami's locus standi and asked why he had approached the apex court directly instead of moving the High Court first. Updated - August 31, 2026 12:04 pm IST - NEW DELHI The Supreme Court on Monday (August 31, 2026) refused to entertain a petition alleging an element of “silent compulsion” in the rollout of E20 petrol, and seeking full disclosure of its chemical composition and safeguards for legacy vehicles that may not be compatible with the fuel. File | Photo Credit: Reuters Copy link Facebook Twitter Telegram LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Photos Sign in to unlock member-only benefits! Access 10 free stories every month Save stories to read later Access to comment on every story Sign-up/manage your newsletter subscriptions with a single click Get notified by email for early access to discounts & offers on our products Looks like you are already logged in from more than 5 devices! To continue logging in, remove at least one device from the below list Comments community guidelines for posting your comments. We have migrated to a new commenting platform. If you are already a registered user of The Hindu and logged in, you may continue to engage with our articles. If you do not have an account please register and login to post comments. Users can access their older comments by logging into their accounts on Vuukle.
By: Aaratrika Bhaumik
The apex court also stays a March 20 order of the Uttarakhand High Court, restraining Kumar from making social media posts concerning the incident and the case
By: Aaratrika Bhaumik
Appearing for Karnataka, senior advocate Shyam Divan said the State had released 9,888 cusecs on August 30, against the required 9,000 cusecs, while the flow had crossed 11,000 cusecs by Monday morning.
What does the constitutional provision stipulate? What has limited the use of the provision? How have legal academics contributed to the development of law?
By: Aaratrika Bhaumik
NCLT Special Bench directs Subhash Chandra not to dispose of any property directly or indirectly during pendency of the proceedings
By: Aaratrika Bhaumik
Case stems from an incident on July 6, when Ramesh Mhatre and others allegedly assaulted three doctors for advising to move a pregnant woman to another facility as all beds in Shastri Nagar Hospital's NICU were occupied
