About
I learned business and technology first.
Then I learned the law.
Most advocates of my generation went straight from school to law college to the Bar. I took a different road, and that road is the reason my practice looks the way it does.
Technology
The technology years
For about two and a half years I worked inside WebXLR8, a technology solutions company — first in business operations, eventually as its legal and operations consultant. I negotiated commercial contracts, managed technology engagements, and watched, from the inside, how businesses actually make decisions about software, data and risk.
That experience left me with something law college doesn't teach: fluency in the language my clients think in. When a founder explains their data pipeline, or a fraud victim describes a UPI transaction chain, I don't need it translated.
Law
Law, deliberately
I read for my BBA LLB at Bharata Mata School of Legal Studies (2025), and used every vacation to see how the profession works at each level — twelve internships in all, including the Supreme Court chamber of Adv. Vipin Nair in New Delhi and a K-LAMPS legislative fellowship at the Kerala Legislative Assembly, watching laws being made before I argued about how they apply.
In January 2026 I enrolled with the Bar Council of Kerala (Enrolment No. K/001823/2026). I practise from the chamber of Adv. M B M Nissar at High Court Junction, Ernakulam — criminal, consumer, civil and cyber matters across the Ernakulam courts and the High Court of Kerala.
Why cyber law
Why cyber and technology law
India's digital life has run far ahead of the help available to people living it. Accounts are frozen over transactions received in good faith. Families face sextortion with no idea that the law gives them options. Businesses sign technology contracts they don't fully understand, and from 14 May 2027 the DPDP Act will hold nearly every one of them to obligations most haven't begun to read.
Most people who understand technology don't understand the law. Most people who understand the law don't understand technology. My practice exists to close that gap — in the police station, in the boardroom, and before the High Court of Kerala.
Method
How I work
- Plain language. You will always know what is happening in your matter and why. If I can't explain a step simply, I haven't understood it well enough myself.
- Documents done exactly right. Much of litigation is won or lost in the drafting. I hold my pleadings, notices and agreements to the formats Kerala practice actually expects.
- Honesty about your options. If your matter doesn't need a lawyer, or needs a different one, I'll say so at the first meeting.
- Technology-fluent, court-tested. Digital evidence, data flows and platform procedure are part of my daily vocabulary, not an afterthought.
Also
Beyond the brief
I'm trained in mediation and negotiation (Mediation Masterclass, The Mediation Society) — because the best result is sometimes the dispute that never reaches a courtroom. A Master of Business Law is commencing soon. Alongside practice, I'm building Lexosys, a technology-law consultancy focused on data protection and IT compliance.
If any of this speaks to your situation — or if you're an advocate elsewhere in Kerala who needs an Ernakulam end for a High Court matter — I'd be glad to hear from you.
Get in touch