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Vrinda Grover is a lawyer, researcher, and human rights and women's rights activist based in New Delhi , India. As a lawyer, she has appeared in prominent human rights cases and represented women and child survivors of domestic and sexual violence; victims and survivors of communal massacre, extrajudicial killings and custodial torture; sexual minorities; trade unions; and political activists.

Focused on the impunity of the state in relation to human rights violations, her research and writing inquires into the role of law in the subordination of women; the failure of the criminal justice system during communal and targeted violence; the effect of 'security' laws on human rights; rights of undocumented workers; challenges confronting internally displaced persons; and examines impunity for enforced disappearances and torture in conflict situations.

Grover graduated from St. Stephen's College, Delhi , where she was a student in History. Grover has appeared for the victims in prominent cases such as the Soni Sori rape-torture case, anti-Sikh riots , Hashimpura police killings , Ishrat Jahan case , [ 4 ] and the anti-Christian riots in Kandhamal. In Parliament Attack case, she served as counsel for S.

Geelani, one of the main accused.

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She has associated with Amnesty International , Human Rights Watch and the International Commission of Jurists on responses to torture, arbitrary detention, sexual violence and extra- judicial killings. In the s, when Grover was a student at St Stephen's College, a 'tradition' existed of rating the female student population according to their physical attributes; the final calibration was summed up into a top 10 'chick chart' and pinned on the official noticeboard.

A group of students, including her, decided to protest this. They were told they were breaking 'family tradition' and even threatened with expulsion. But they refused to back down.

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Ultimately, the institution banned the practice. She, along with a group of feminist lawyers and activists demanded that documentary India's Daughter be put on hold till the legal process was complete. However, this group of activists clarified that they did not endorse the Indian Government's move to ban the film. She speaks critically of the Armed Forces Special Powers Act , [ 13 ] the two finger test [ broken anchor ] , [ 14 ] and other issues at various events and on news channels.