Two Winners
₹5 lakh each to outstanding early-stage initiatives.
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Who should apply
We are looking for ideas that are reimagining:
The Agami Prize is open to different kinds of initiatives, including for-profits, not-for-profits, hybrids and unregistered entities. Your idea could be at any of the stages below.
Prototyping an early version to test, learn and improve.
Showing that an idea is feasible and has potential.
Trying your approach in a real-world setting.
Putting your idea to work and beginning to demonstrate results.
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eligibility criteria
1. Does your idea see law and justice as a site of change, transforming how legal systems work or how justice is experienced?
2. Is your initiative based in India, with India as an important target area?
3. Is at least one founder working on it full-time?
4. Is it a new or early-stage initiative that is less than 3 years old?
New programmes, products or verticals inside established organisations are not eligible.
Eligible initiatives are considered for their leadership, the agency they activate and the transformation they make possible.
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A look back at the ideas, people and moments that have shaped the Agami Prize since 2018

The first Agami Prize jury, 2018

Impulse Model Press Lab being awarded the Prize in 2018

The 2018 Prize awarding ceremony

Civis being awarded the Prize in 2018

ProVakil being awarded the Prize in 2018

Indian Kanoon being awarded the Prize in 2018

The 2020 Prize memento

Winners Abhay and Swapnil from Zenith receive the Prize memento from Jury member Justice (retired) Prabha Sridevan.

In 2020, during the pandemic, Prize winners announced over a Zoom call

2022 Winners - Jawabdehi Andolan receiving the Prize at Agami Summit in Panchgani

Prize ceremony at the 2022 Agami Summit

Prize ceremony at the 2022 Agami Summit
Explore winning initiatives across legal innovation, community power, access, and public accountability.