Raqib Hameed Naik is a multimedia journalist with nearly a decade of reporting experience in India, Kashmir, China, and the United States. His work focuses on political conflict, human rights, religious minorities, refugees, press freedom, and the environment, and Hindu nationalism. Naik is the founder of Hindutva Watch, a research and documentation project that investigates the rise of Hindu nationalism and its targeting of religious minorities in India.

Deeksha is a journalist, researcher, and fact-checker who is passionate about investigative storytelling. After completing their bachelor's degree from Wellesley College, she worked at The Nation magazine, where Deeksha mainly reported on Hindu nationalism and its impact on American politics. Deeksha's relevant interests lie in the growth of religious ethnonationalism, press freedom, climate justice, and reproductive rights.

Brahmani (she/her) specializes in using computational methods to understand societal phenomena, mainly focussing on politics, hate speech and mis/disinformation.

Abhu Tyagi is a PhD student in Columbia University. He specializes in research on political violence, inequality, and electoral accountability in India.

N. Fathima is a lawyer specializing in transnational justice and crime.

Yash is a PhD candidate at the University of Cincinnati. He focuses on political mobilization, electoral politics, and ethnoreligious nationalism.

Julia is a lecturer and scholar based in Germany.

Aarushi (they/she) is a journalist based in Paris. She cover issues related to human rights, migration, politics, climate and gender. Aarushi has also worked in podcasting and long form documentaries. They are currently working on a documentary about the rise of Hindu nationalism amongst Indian diaspora.