Mihir Rajamane

Alumni

Mihir Rajamane is currently pursuing a degree in BA (Jurisprudence) from the University of Oxford. He is interested in law and public policy, and their role in providing material benefit to people.

Publications

Blog

Welfare as a Human Right: An Intersectional Approach to Trans Rights in India

April 12, 2022

In this article, published by the Oxford Human Rights Hub, Mansi Singh, and Mihir Rajamane explore the need to accommodate welfare in judicial analysis of LGBTQ+ rights, by acknowledging close intersections between queer identities and identities of caste, disability and class.

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How Karnataka took the lead in horizontal reservations for transgender persons

September 29, 2021

In this article published by news9live.com, Jayna Kothari and Mihir Rajamane discuss the recent order by the Karnataka Government for providing 1% horizontal reservation for transgender persons.

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India Can’t Keep Citing the Pandemic to Deprive Children of Education

August 13, 2021

In this article published by The Wire, Ritambhara Singh and Mihir Rajamane question the Government of India for not implementing the Right to Education Act 2009 and National Education Policy 2020 in the wake of current pandemic.

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BLOG | The 2026 Transgender Amendment Bill and its Roll-Back of Constitutional Rights

March 25, 2026

The new amendment that was introduced in the Lok Sabha on 13 March 2026 brings the rights of the trans community, particularly trans masculine and gender non-binary persons into jeopardy. The Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Amendment Bill 2026 (‘the Bill’) seeks to amend the earlier 2019 Act to narrow the definition of a transgender person, further medicalise the process for legal documentation and introduces new crimes. In this blog, we address how these impact the rights of all trans people.

Horizontal Reservations for Transgender Persons : Taking Intersectionality Forward

August 21, 2021

The Karnataka State Government has become the first state to provide 1% reservation for…

CLPR | Trans Law Quarterly | Issue III & IV

July 8, 2021

It has been a year since the first Lockdown in March 2020 to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Yet things seem far from over, not just with this virus but that we still continue to suffer the effects of those months we were isolated and distanced – not just in our well being but in our capacities to gather, to protest, to create the world we need to live in.