Prithwish Ganguli is a distinguished Advocate based in Kolkata,
celebrated for his expertise in divorce and cyber law cases. Practicing since
2001, he has garnered a reputation for his exceptional client service and the
quality of relief he provides in complex legal matters. His vast knowledge spans
various legal domains, notably with a focus on criminal justice, information
technology law, and jurisprudence.
Mr. Ganguli's academic accomplishments are extensive. He holds a Master of Laws
(LL.M.) from the prestigious University of Calcutta and a Master’s in Criminal
Law and Forensic Science from NALSAR. Additionally, he has pursued studies in
Sociology (M.A., SRU) and earned multiple diplomas, including Cyber Law from the
Asian School of Cyber Law and International Convention & Maritime Law from
ALISON, reflecting his commitment to interdisciplinary expertise. Currently, he
is a Ph.D. scholar at Manipur International University, Imphal, deepening his
research in criminal justice and cyber law.
As a Guest Faculty member at Heritage Law College under the University of
Calcutta, Prithwish Ganguli has contributed significantly to the academic realm,
guiding future legal professionals. His writing includes numerous law books and
research articles published in renowned journals. Notable works include
Dhananjay Chatterjee: The Pendulum of Justice Swings, The Art of Cross
Examination, Jurisprudence, Information Technology Act, Criminal Psychology, and
Justice: Restorative vs Retributive, which are widely referenced by students and
practitioners alike.
In addition to his practice and academic contributions, Mr. Ganguli is an
influential voice in criminal psychology and the evolving interplay between law
and technology. His blog, hosted at blogs.prithwishganguli.in, showcases his
perspectives on crime forecasting, judicial reform, and AI's potential in the
legal system.
In mutual consent divorce proceedings under Section 13B of the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955, a statutory period of six months is prescribed between the filing of the first and second motions. The p...
In India, cruelty as a ground for divorce is recognized under Section 13(1)(ia) of the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955. It states that a spouse can seek divorce if they have been subjected to cruelty ...
Sections 5 to 16 set the stage for the admissibility of evidence by outlining which facts are relevant. These sections are designed to help courts decide cases efficiently by admitting only tho...
The principle of relevance is fundamental to the law of evidence, serving as a guiding light in determining what information can be presented in a court of law. Under the Indian Evidence Act, 1...
In mutual consent divorce proceedings under Section 13B of the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955, a stat...
Sections 5 to 16 set the stage for the admissibility of evidence by outlining which facts are r...
In India, cruelty as a ground for divorce is recognized under Section 13(1)(ia) of the Hindu Ma...
The principle of relevance is fundamental to the law of evidence, serving as a guiding light in...