Umang Poddar is a Bilingual Correspondent at various esteemed outlets. He covers a range of topics including the Supreme Court, social issues, and LGBTQ matters in India and Asia, highlighting the intersection of law and society. Umang's work has been featured in Scroll Media, BBC News, BBC World, and Yahoo Sports Canada.
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India (National)
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Umang's coverage primarily focuses on legal policy regulations, government announcements, politics, and government-related issues in India. He seems to be interested in covering stories related to freedom of speech, press freedom, same-sex marriage rights, and significant court verdicts.
To effectively reach out to Umang for potential coverage or commentary opportunities, consider providing him with insights from legal experts or individuals involved in the cases he covers. Additionally, pitches that offer perspectives on the impact of these legal decisions on Indian society would likely resonate with his coverage focus.
Given his national geographic focus on India and emphasis on specific legal and political themes within the country, tailor pitches to highlight relevance to those topics while considering local nuances.
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A court has fined Twitter $61,000 for not complying with a government order to take down tweets.
A new rule gives the federal government more power to withhold or withdraw pension of former bureaucrats.
By: Umang Poddar
Maya Sharma doesn't believe in marriage but has petitioned India's Supreme Court to legalise same-sex union.
By: Umang Poddar
Umang Poddar - BBC News, Delhi · 6 min read The court has received both praise and criticism for wading into the issue
Nikhil Gupta has been accused by the US government of conspiring to assassinate a Sikh separatist leader.
By: Umang Poddar
By Umang Poddar India's Supreme Court has said that it will not intervene in the case of an Indian man accused of conspiring to kill a Sikh separatist on US soil.
By: Umang Poddar, Soutik Biswas
Related Topics In an interview in January 2020, Umar Khalid introduced himself as an "unemployed 32-year-old Indian", with a doctorate on indigenous people from a prestigious university.
When India's Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan took oath in the new session of parliament, many opposition MPs chanted “NEET” and “shame”.
Many countries have lifted bans on blood donations by LGBT people, but India hasn't yet.
By: Umang Poddar
India’s largest newswire service ANI has filed a $237,874 defamation lawsuit against Wikimedia Foundation.
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