By: Khadija Khan
Centre had said Telegram enabled automated bots, concealed user identities, allowed large-scale file sharing, self-destructing messages, and let users alter content posting dates.
Khadija Khan is a Senior Correspondent at ThePrint. A lawyer by training with a postgraduate diploma from the Asian College of Journalism, she specializes in topics related to the judiciary, Parliament, policy, and Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) law, with a focus on legal explainers. Her work has been featured in prominent outlets such as The Indian Express, spiked LTD, and The Spectator.
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India (National)


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Khadija Khan's coverage is heavily focused on legal policy, regulation, and government announcements within the context of the Indian judiciary system. She appears to be particularly interested in judicial reforms, court verdicts, and criminal law developments in India.
Given her focus on government & politics with a specific emphasis on Indian Judiciary and Legal Aid, Khadija may be more receptive to pitches that provide insights into recent legal developments or reforms within the Indian judicial system. Additionally, she might also welcome expert commentary from individuals well-versed in these areas.
As her geographic focus is national (Pakistan), it’s important to consider how news from Pakistan intersects with her primary area of interest - the workings of the Indian judiciary. Any pitch should acknowledge this intersection while providing relevant information about legal policy or court verdicts related specifically to India.
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