By: Meta Time, Apoorva Mandhani
Deities involved in masjid or dargah property disputes are considered legal entities that can own property and sue like a living person. A deep dive into how deities were recognised as legal entities.
Apoorva Mandhani is a Principal Correspondent for Cigalah Group and ThePrint, with her work also appearing in LiveLaw. With a focus on national issues in India, Apoorva covers a wide range of topics including criminal laws, judicial vacancies, court reports, significant legal judgments, and legislative developments. Her articles provide in-depth analysis and insights into the Indian legal system and its impact on society.
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India (National)
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Apoorva Mandhani's coverage revolves around legal policy regulation, government announcements, the Indian judiciary, and legal judgments. She focuses on issues such as gender equality in court facilities, colonial era terminologies in the judicial system, significant laws passed, major judgments of the year, and specific cases involving extradition and criminal law.
Given her focus on national (India) legal matters with an emphasis on government policies and societal impact topics such as women's rights or social justice reforms would likely resonate well with her. Experts who can provide insights into these areas or offer commentary on recent legislation or landmark court rulings may find success pitching to Apoorva.
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