- Opinion
- 5 Feb 2019
- 1 min read
Irregular meetings of advisory council won’t help national mission for legal reforms or bring down pendency as cases pile up
This opinion was published in Firstpost on February 05, 2019.
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About the Authors
Tarika was a Senior Resident Fellow with the Health Team at Vidhi. She has also previously worked with the JALDI initiative and the Climate & Ecosystems Team, where she researched on efficiency, accountability and transparency in the judiciary with an empirical lens. She has written for leading journals and newspapers like Economic and Political Weekly, the Economic Times and the Indian Express. Tarika graduated from Gujarat National Law University with B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) in 2017 and has completed her postgraduate studies in Public Policy from University College London in 2021. She enjoys anime and rock music.
Shreya works across content, technology and partnerships, and leads the development of content, case tracking and referral systems for SARAL AI. She graduated with a B.B.A. LL.B. from the National Law University Odisha. Her areas of interest include judicial reform, human rights and accessibility in the justice system. Before joining Nyaaya, Shreya worked with Vidhi’s JALDI team on issues of judicial diversity, court infrastructure and judicial budgeting. She has led several data-driven projects to understand systemic challenges within the judiciary, including delays, representation and resource allocation, and identify practical solutions to improve access and efficiency. She is particularly interested in making the legal system more inclusive and accessible for all. She is an enthusiastic collector of cookbooks and loves trying out recipes from around the world.