Ambika Pandit is a Deputy Editor at Metro, Delhi. She covers a wide range of topics including elections, government, politics, public policy, and international affairs, with a particular focus on culture, society, law, and regional interests. Ambika's work has been featured in The Economic Times and MSN.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
India (National)
Not enough data
Ambika Pandit's coverage primarily focuses on government announcements, citing data and legal policy regulation in the context of Indian politics, disability inclusion, and government initiatives. Given this emphasis, she may be interested in receiving pitches related to exclusive insights into new government policies or initiatives within India.
If you have firsthand knowledge of significant governmental decisions or can provide unique analysis regarding political developments in India (especially pertaining to disabilities, social welfare schemes etc.), your pitch might resonate well with Ambika. Additionally, if you are involved in advocacy work around these issues or have access to relevant data that can support her reporting, it could also pique her interest.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Bengaluru: Union Agriculture Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan, center, Union Minister HD Kumaraswamy, right, and State President B Y Vijayendra during
By: Ambika Pandit
NEW DELHI: The Communist Party of India (Marxist) had condemned the ban on the social media handles of the Cockroach Janta Party and the attack on
By: Ambika Pandit
NEW DELHI: Accusing the Congress of an attitude towards opposition parties that comes in the way of building the unity of secular forces to fight
By: Ambika Pandit
Patiala House court complex NEW DELHIi: An accessibility audit of district court in Patiala House complex near India Gate by a voluntary
By: Ambika Pandit
NEW DELHI: After struggling for three years, acid attack survivor, 28-year-old Reshma Qureshi, has finally won a hard-fought battle to get the
By: Ambika Pandit
NEW DELHI: Nearly two-thirds of all live births in India - 66.4% - were first-born children, while the fourth child and births thereafter dwindled to barely 3.5%, shows the 2024 Sample Registration System Statistical Report. On birth spacing, a critical factor for maternal health and child development, the data shows that 53.5% of second or later births occurred 36 months or later after the previous birth.
By: Ambika Pandit
NEW DELHI: The National Family Health Survey-6 (2023-24) has shown that participation of married women in household decision-making has increased over the years, with data revealing that 89% were involved in decisions about their own healthcare, major household purchases and visits to family and relatives.
By: Ambika Pandit
Ambika Pandit / TNN / Jun 02, 2026, 00:26 IST
NEW DELHI: As TMC faces its biggest crisis in West Bengal, there is growing speculation over the future of its contingent of MPs in Lok Sabha and
By: Ambika Pandit
NEW DELHI: Minority affairs minister Kiren Rijiju on Thursday rejected the perception that minorities were being discriminated against, saying this narrative was nothing but propaganda and a “malicious campaign aimed at tarnishing India’s image” by certain forces inside and outside the country.
