Akshay Ramuhalli is a Bangalore-based Sound engineer and music producer who specializes in audio podcast production. With over 6 years of professional experience, Akshay learned everything by working with multiple people while not having a degree in sound or music. He has worked on recording, mixing, and making specific music for the projects required for clients like Audible, Azim Premji Foundation, Amazon, and more. He also makes original music under the name of BTRPT. You can check out his work on his website: https://www.akshaygr.com/

Asmita Nandy is an award-winning journalist and documentary filmmaker focused on documenting lives caught in the crosscurrents of gender, caste, communalism, and extremism. With eight years of experience, she works at the intersection of video journalism and long-form storytelling. Her documentary, The Making of Lynchistan, earned the Ramnath Goenka Award, and she has produced stories for newsrooms across the globe, including The Quint, Brut, French TV, Reuters, CNA, and others.

Deekshith R Pai is a freelance documentary photographer and writer, with a primary interest in the development sector focusing on stories around communities, gender, livelihoods, and ecology. He is also a film enthusiast and writes about films through various social lenses.

Mansi Bhaktwani is a Mumbai-based journalist with a post-graduate degree in journalism from St Pauls Institute of Communication Education. She works on both text and visual stories. She enjoys painting and likes learning new languages.

P Anima is a Delhi-based journalist who writes on climate change, energy transition, gender inequality and archaeology

Mamata Salvi is a Mumbai-based accounts and finance specialist with over two decades experience in a variety of industry sectors.

Radha Rajadhyaksha is a Mumbai-based journalist, who, in the course of her career, has headed several editing teams at The Times of India and its allied publications. She has written on a range of subjects from cinema and music to politics, human rights, civic and consumer issues and law. After quitting TOI as Senior Editor, she wrote a cinema column for The Hindu newspaper and edited several books, among them Kamu Iyer’s book on colonial architecture called ‘Boombay’, American academic Jayson Beaster Jones’ ‘Bollywood Sounds: The Cosmopolitan Mediations of Hindi Film Song’ and ‘Multiciplities’, a book on Mumbai urban heritage commissioned by MMRDA. Besides writing and editing, cinema is her passion—she has assisted acclaimed film-maker Govind Nihalani and has a diploma in screenwriting from Whistling Woods, Mumbai.

Subuhi Jiwani has worked as a journalist, editor and researcher with the print, television and digital media in Mumbai for more than 15 years. Over the years, she has covered various topics, from arts and culture, gender and sexuality, and Mumbai's history to migration, agriculture and climate change. She has contributed text and video stories to publications like People's Archive of Rural India, Scroll, The Wire, Sahapedia, ART India magazine, DNA and TimeOut Mumbai, and done research for the nonfiction TV show Satyamev Jayate. She has also authored books for children (including one on India's internal migrants), and shot, edited and directed documentaries, most recently with the support of a fellowship from the Earth Journalism Network. Some of her work can be found here: https://linktr.ee/subuhijiwani

Vipul Kumar is a Bangalore-based visual designer, illustrator, and graphic novels enthusiast. His design practice is inspired by everyday life, and his research interests include art as activism, with a focus on the power of art in transforming political consciousness and discourse. Vipul also works as a freelance illustrator, primarily for social impact organizations and independent researchers. Outside of work, you can find him exploring street food, making zines, or playing frisbee.