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Featured: Media, Advocacy & Legal Impact

byAbha SinghAvailable online; Travels across India for events & consults at Fort, MumbaiStarts from50,000 per session (up to 90 mins)View full gallery

A collection of my work in the media, advocacy for women's rights, and my fight for systemic change. From newsroom debates to the Bombay High Court, here is how I use the law to amplify the voices of those who need it most.

In this clip from the Humans of Bombay show, I break down the systemic failures that led to the tragic rape and murder of a trainee doctor in Kolkata. It is a stark reminder that workplace safety is not a privilege but a fundamental right, and when the system fails to protect our women, we have all failed.

Appearing on Times Now, I discuss the nuances of the POCSO Act and the Supreme Court's stance on adolescent consensual relationships. I argue that while the law's intent is to protect children, its misuse can criminalize teenage romance, and it's crucial for the government to revisit the law with input from child rights experts.

On Mirror Now, I debate India's gender-biased laws, explaining why statutes like the Domestic Violence Act were created to protect women who have historically been disadvantaged. I clarify that while men can and should use other legal provisions if they face false accusations, the specific laws for women are essential for justice and cannot be diluted.

I was deeply honored to receive the Lifetime Achievement award for my work in women empowerment and gender justice in New Delhi. This recognition strengthens my resolve to continue fighting for the rights of every woman and girl.

In this podcast with Humans of Bombay, I explain a citizen's right to file an FIR and what to do when the police refuse to register it. It is a punishable offense for an officer to not register an FIR for a cognizable crime, and every citizen must know their power to hold the police accountable.

Knowledge is power. Here, I outline several critical laws every woman in India must know, from the right to not be arrested after sunset to protections under the Domestic Violence Act and laws against stalking. Understanding these rights is the first step toward ensuring your safety.

It was a pleasure to deliver a guest lecture at BITS Law School on the impact of Public Interest Litigation. I believe in empowering the next generation of lawyers to use PILs as a powerful tool for social reform and to hold the system accountable.

This newspaper clipping from the Times of India covers a Public Interest Litigation I filed regarding fire safety. The Bombay High Court took serious note of the government's inaction, warning it might halt all new building approvals in Mumbai, proving that PILs can force systemic change.

About Featured

You have likely seen me on news panels or reading about my PILs in the papers, but the law is not just about headlines. It is about the reality of your rights—like knowing your absolute right to register an FIR when the police refuse, or understanding your protections at work. Whether I am challenging Mumbai's fire safety regulations or demanding systemic accountability for crimes against women, my goal is to make the law a tool you can actually use.

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