Apurva Vishwanath is the National Legal Editor at The Indian Express in New Delhi. She specializes in legal affairs, including criminal law, litigation, and public policy, while also covering broader themes such as government and politics. Apurva's work has been featured in The Indian Express and MSN.
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India (National)
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Apurva Vishwanath's coverage primarily focuses on Indian law, government policies, and judicial system. She seems to be interested in legal developments, court rulings, and governmental announcements within India. To effectively reach out to her for potential collaboration or as a source of information, it would be beneficial to offer insights into Indian legal matters, particularly related to the Supreme Court decisions and government policy changes. Additionally, providing expert commentary or exclusive information on significant legal cases or emerging trends in Indian law could capture her attention.
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By: Apurva Vishwanath
The SC said that the EC, in the course of preparing or revising electoral rolls, is “undoubtedly empowered to examine questions bearing upon citizenship.” However, the Court circumscribed this power, terming it “necessarily prima facie and contextual.”
By: Sohini Ghosh, Apurva Vishwanath, Omkar Gokhale
The Supreme Court Collegium has also recommended names of four other judges. Find out all about them here.
By: Apurva Vishwanath
Delhi High Court has reshuffled its roster, assigning criminal cases against lawmakers to Justice Manoj Jain from July 1.
By: Apurva Vishwanath
Bengal CM Suvendu Adhikari said the new laws are a solution to the ‘goonda-neeti' and ‘jungle raj' of Trinamool rule. Here's what they say
By: Apurva Vishwanath
The bench termed the relief sought a “misconstruction of the scope of the Statute”.
By: Apurva Vishwanath
With the Cinematograph Act covering only theatrical releases, streaming platforms typically operated with minimal oversight. But as their influence and reach grow, the government has made attempts to regulate them.
By: Apurva Vishwanath
The film, directed by Honey Trehan, and starring Diljit Dosanjh is based on human rights activist Jaswant Singh Khalra and shows his death in police custody following his campaign to probe hundreds of disappearances during the militancy years in Punjab.
By: Apurva Vishwanath
Supreme Court sets aside foreigner declarations of 27 people by Assam tribunals, orders fresh hearing.
By: Apurva Vishwanath
Through 14 powerful portraits of lawyers, Raju Ramachandran offers a quiet lesson on the law’s capacity to speak truth to power
By: Apurva Vishwanath
With ongoing debates around the language used to criticise political leaders, how does the law treat cases of obscenity, public mischief and insult? And what is the recent case over remarks against PM Modi?
