Copyright & Intellectual Property Policy – worldnewsstudio.com (World News Studio or WNS)

DOCUMENT CONTROL
Version: v1.0
Effective Date: 11 February 2026
Last Updated: 11 February 2026
Review Cycle: February 2027 or upon material regulatory change
Accessibility Target: WCAG 2.1 AA (with progression toward WCAG 2.2)
Applies To: worldnewsstudio.com and associated digital services

This Policy is necessarily detailed due to the global scope, legal complexity, and public-interest responsibilities of the Platform. It is written in formal governance language to ensure clarity, consistency, and reliability across jurisdictions.

This Policy must be read together with and is legally integrated into:
Terms of Service

Privacy Policy

Data Protection & User Rights Statement

Editorial Policy

Code of Ethics

Fact-Checking Policy

Corrections & Updates Policy

Community Guidelines

User-Generated Content Policy

Content Removal Policy

Notice-and-Action / Takedown Procedure

User Appeals & Review Process Policy

Platform Safety & Risk Mitigation Policy

Grievance Redressal Policy

Copyright & Intellectual Property Policy

Governing Law & Dispute Resolution

All other policy and governance documents published on worldnewsstudio.com

1. PURPOSE, PHILOSOPHY, AND GLOBAL LEGAL CONTEXT OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY

Intellectual property protection is fundamental to:

• Sustainable journalism
• Creative expression
• Educational publishing
• Documentary filmmaking
• Data-driven research

At the same time, public interest journalism must coexist with:

• Freedom of expression
• Fair criticism
• Academic research
• Access to information

worldnewsstudio.com adopts this Copyright & Intellectual Property Policy to:

• Protect creators and contributors
• Enable lawful reuse and syndication
• Prevent misappropriation and plagiarism
• Support education and research under lawful exceptions
• Maintain public trust in editorial integrity

WNS recognizes that copyright law is territorial, but nearly all countries are bound by international treaties that harmonize baseline protections, including:

• Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works
• TRIPS Agreement (WTO)
• WIPO Copyright Treaty (WCT)
• WIPO Performances and Phonograms Treaty (WPPT)
• UNESCO Convention on Cultural Diversity

Accordingly, WNS applies a treaty-consistent global standard while respecting local statutory variations.

2. DEFINITIONS AND SCOPE OF PROTECTED INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY

2.1 “Intellectual Property” (IP)

For purposes of this Policy, IP includes:

• Copyright
• Neighboring / related rights
• Database rights
• Moral rights
• Trademark rights
• Trade dress and branding
• Confidential information and trade secrets
• Software code embedded in services

2.2 “Content”

“Content” includes without limitation:

• News articles and investigations
• Opinion columns and editorials
• Photographs and illustrations
• Video footage and documentaries
• Audio recordings and podcasts
• Data visualizations and charts
• Datasets and compilations
• Headlines, summaries, and metadata
• Course materials and learning modules
• E-books and research reports

2.3 “Platform Materials”

Platform Materials include:

• Website layout
• App interface designs
• UX flows
• Algorithms (to the extent protectable)
• Code and scripts
• Databases and taxonomies

3. OWNERSHIP OF ORIGINAL CONTENT PRODUCED BY WNS

3.1 Corporate Ownership Model

Unless otherwise stated in writing, all Original Content produced by or commissioned by WNS is the intellectual property of:

Badana Communications and Business Pvt. Ltd.
(CIN: U47999JK2020PTC011443)

Ownership includes:

• Reproduction rights
• Distribution rights
• Public communication rights
• Adaptation and translation rights
• Compilation and database rights

3.2 Employment and Commissioned Works

Ownership may arise through:

• Employment contracts (work made in course of employment)
• Written copyright assignments
• Commissioning agreements

Structured in compliance with:

• India Copyright Act
• US work-for-hire doctrine
• EU author-centric copyright regimes
• Civil law moral rights frameworks

3.3 Moral Rights and Editorial Modifications

Where moral rights are recognized (e.g., France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Brazil, Japan, South Korea, India):

• Authors retain attribution rights
• WNS may edit for style, legality, clarity, and layout
• Headlines may be changed for editorial consistency
• Translations may adapt phrasing

Such changes are not intended to harm author reputation and are undertaken in good faith.

4. THIRD-PARTY CONTENT AND AGGREGATED MATERIALS

4.1 Ownership of Aggregated Content

Third-party content remains the property of:

• News agencies
• Partner publishers
• Government bodies
• Public domain repositories

WNS does not claim ownership unless licensed for republication.

4.2 Licensing and Attribution

Aggregated content is displayed under:

• Licensing agreements
• Linking and snippet exceptions
• Fair dealing or fair use where applicable

With:

• Attribution
• Source linking
• Rights notices where required

4.3 No Transfer of Rights to Users

Users do not acquire rights to third-party content merely because it appears on WNS.

Reuse requires permission from original rights holders.

5. USER-GENERATED CONTENT AND CONTRIBUTOR IP MODEL

5.1 Retention of Copyright by Contributors

Citizen journalists and contributors:

• Retain copyright in their submissions

Unless contractually assigned.

5.2 License Granted to WNS

By submitting content, contributors grant WNS a:

• Worldwide
• Perpetual (subject to applicable law and mandatory withdrawal rights)
• Irrevocable
• Royalty-free
• Sublicensable

License to:

• Publish
• Distribute
• Translate
• Adapt
• Archive
• Monetize
• Syndicate

Across all media and formats.

5.3 Editorial Control and Derivative Use

Contributors acknowledge that WNS may:

• Edit submissions
• Combine with other reporting
• Use in documentaries, courses, and data products

Without additional compensation unless separately agreed.

6. TRADEMARKS, BRANDING, AND VISUAL IDENTITY

6.1 Protected Marks

Protected marks include:

• “worldnewsstudio.com”
• “World News Studio”
• “WNS”
• Logos, icons, and slogans

Protected under:

• Indian trademark law
• International trademark treaties
• Unfair competition doctrines

6.2 Prohibited Uses

Users must not:

• Use branding to imply endorsement
• Create confusingly similar domains
• Remove watermarks or logos
• Use marks in political advertising

6.3 Press and Media Use

Permitted limited use of logos and excerpts is governed by:

Press & Media Kit — Corporate Communications & Brand Usage Policy

7. FAIR USE, FAIR DEALING, AND STATUTORY EXCEPTIONS — GLOBAL OVERVIEW

7.1 United States — Fair Use Doctrine

Four-factor balancing test:

• Purpose and character of use
• Nature of copyrighted work
• Amount used
• Market effect

7.2 United Kingdom, India, Canada — Fair Dealing

Permitted only for:

• Criticism or review
• Reporting current events
• Research and private study
• Education (limited)

With attribution and proportionality.

7.3 European Union

Harmonized exceptions under:

• InfoSoc Directive
• DSM Directive

Including:

• Quotation
• Teaching
• Text and data mining (limited and opt-out based)

7.4 Asia, Africa, Middle East, Latin America

Most countries apply:

• Enumerated statutory exceptions
• Narrow scope
• Strong moral rights protections

Meaning wholesale copying is generally unlawful.

8. PROHIBITED USES OF WNS CONTENT

Without express license, users must not:

• Republish full articles
• Rehost images or videos
• Translate and redistribute content
• Sell compilations or summaries
• Train commercial AI models
• Create derivative news platforms

Such acts may trigger:

• Takedown notices
• Civil litigation
• Contract termination
• Platform bans

9. AI TRAINING, DATA MINING, AND SYNTHETIC MEDIA

9.1 No Implied License for AI Training

WNS does not authorize use of its content to:

• Train machine learning models
• Generate synthetic news datasets

Without explicit written agreement.

For avoidance of doubt, no implied license arises for text-and-data mining, model training, or dataset creation from mere accessibility of content, absence of technical barriers, or indexing by search engines, except where expressly required by mandatory law.

Accessing content through automated means contrary to robots.txt directives or technical safeguards constitutes unauthorized access.

Accessing, extracting, copying, indexing, or reproducing substantial portions of Platform content through automated means, including bots, crawlers, scraping tools, or machine learning pipelines, without explicit written authorization, constitutes unauthorized use and infringement, regardless of whether individual materials are publicly accessible.

9.2 Jurisdictional TDM Exceptions

Some laws permit limited text-and-data mining:

• EU DSM Directive
• Japan TDM provisions

But rights holders may opt out, and commercial reuse often requires license.

WNS reserves rights where permitted.

9.3 Ethical AI Commitments

WNS opposes:

• News cloning
• Deepfake impersonation
• Synthetic attribution fraud

And may pursue enforcement where detected.

10. INTERNATIONAL ENFORCEMENT AND REMEDIES

10.1 Civil Enforcement

WNS may pursue:

• Injunctions
• Damages
• Account of profits

Under national copyright laws.

10.2 Platform Enforcement

Including:

• DMCA notices
• EU DSA notices
• App store infringement reports
• Hosting provider abuse complaints

10.3 Criminal Remedies

In jurisdictions criminalizing copyright infringement, WNS may:

• Cooperate with authorities

Subject to due process and proportionality.

11. DATABASE RIGHTS, METADATA, AND COMPILATION PROTECTION

11.1 Sui Generis Database Rights (EU and Similar Regimes)

In jurisdictions recognizing database rights, including:

• European Union
• United Kingdom (post-Brexit)
• Some EEA-aligned systems

Substantial investment in:

• Obtaining
• Verifying
• Presenting data

Is protected even if individual data elements are not copyrighted.

11.2 Metadata as Protectable Content

Metadata including:

• Headlines
• Timestamps
• Topic classifications
• Geographic tags

May be protected as:

• Part of database compilations
• Literary works where originality exists

Systematic extraction is prohibited without license.

11.3 Prohibition of Automated Harvesting

Users must not:

• Scrape headlines
• Harvest RSS feeds for republishing
• Mirror category pages

For commercial or competitive purposes.

Circumvention of technical access controls, rate limits, robots.txt directives, paywalls, or API authentication mechanisms shall be deemed evidence of intentional infringement and may give rise to additional legal remedies under applicable anti-circumvention and computer misuse laws.

12. PHOTOGRAPHIC, VIDEO, AND AUDIO RIGHTS

12.1 Visual Journalism Protection

Photographs and video footage are protected as:

• Artistic works
• Cinematographic works

Regardless of news subject matter.

12.2 Embedded Third-Party Media

Where WNS embeds agency footage or social media videos:

• Rights remain with original creators
• Users must not extract and reuse

12.3 Moral Rights of Visual Creators

Photographers and videographers may retain:

• Attribution rights
• Right against derogatory treatment

Under many national laws.

13. ARCHIVAL REUSE, MUSEUMS, AND CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS

13.1 Historical Preservation Role

WNS archives may be used by:

• Libraries
• Museums
• Academic institutions

Under:

• Special research licenses
• Educational agreements

13.2 Exhibition and Documentary Licensing

Public display in:

• Museums
• Documentaries
• Exhibitions

Requires:

• Separate licensing
• Clearance of contributor rights

13.3 No Implied Public Domain Status

Historical age of content does not automatically mean:

• Public domain

Copyright duration varies by country.

14. COLLECTIVE MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATIONS AND RIGHTS SOCIETIES

14.1 Participation in Rights Societies

WNS or contributors may be members of:

• Copyright societies
• Photo licensing agencies
• Media rights organizations

Which may manage licensing in some territories.

14.2 Territorial Licensing Complexities

Some uses require:

• Local society clearance
• Country-specific tariffs

Even where WNS grants license.

15. PUBLIC SECTOR INFORMATION AND OPEN DATA INTERACTIONS

15.1 Government Works

Some jurisdictions treat:

• Government documents as public domain

Others retain:

• Crown copyright or state ownership

15.2 Editorial Additions Remain Protected

Even where source data is public, WNS:

• Reporting
• Analysis
• Presentation

Remain copyrighted.

15.3 Open Licenses and Attribution

Where open licenses apply:

• Conditions must be followed
• Attribution remains mandatory

16. EXPORT CONTROLS, SANCTIONS, AND RESTRICTED TECHNOLOGIES

16.1 International Sanctions Regimes

WNS may restrict licensing to entities in:

• Sanctioned countries
• Restricted territories

Under:

UN sanctions, US OFAC rules, EU sanctions, UK sanctions, and similar national regimes.

16.2 Dual-Use Technology Concerns

Certain datasets or technologies may fall under:

• Export control regulations

Requiring compliance screening.

17. EDUCATIONAL AND NON-PROFIT USE

17.1 Classroom Use

Limited reproduction may be allowed for:

• Teaching
• Examination

Under statutory exceptions.

17.2 MOOCs and Online Platforms

Use in:

• Online courses
• Paid learning platforms

Generally requires licensing.

17.3 Research and Data Analysis

Text and data mining may be permitted:

• For non-commercial research
• Subject to legal limits and opt-out rights

18. INTERNATIONAL LICENSING AND TERRITORIALITY

18.1 Country-Specific Rights Clearance

Licensing must consider:

• Local copyright laws
• Moral rights regimes
• Duration rules

18.2 Geo-Restricted Distribution

WNS may apply:

• Territorial licensing restrictions
• Region-specific feeds

18.3 Conflict-of-Law Principles

In disputes, courts consider:

• Place of infringement
• Applicable treaties
• Contractual governing law

19. ENFORCEMENT COOPERATION WITH PLATFORMS AND HOSTS

19.1 Platform Reporting Systems

Including:

• DMCA portals
• DSA complaint mechanisms
• App store copyright forms

19.2 Hosting Provider Takedowns

WNS may contact:

• Hosting companies
• CDN providers

To stop ongoing infringement.

19.3 Repeat Infringer Policies

Where platforms maintain:

• Repeat infringer programs

WNS may seek account termination of persistent violators.

20. INDEMNITY, WARRANTIES, AND RISK ALLOCATION

20.1 No Absolute Warranty

WNS does not warrant that:

• Content is free of all rights claims
• Use will be lawful in every jurisdiction

20.2 Good-Faith Rights Verification

WNS undertakes ongoing efforts to:

• Verify contributor rights
• Clear agency licenses

20.3 Licensee Responsibility

Licensees remain responsible for:

• Compliance with local law
• Proper attribution
• Lawful downstream use

21. ANTI-PLAGIARISM, CONTENT INTEGRITY, AND ORIGINALITY CONTROLS

21.1 Commitment to Original Journalism

worldnewsstudio.com is committed to:

• Producing original reporting
• Avoiding plagiarism
• Respecting third-party intellectual property

Originality is essential to:

• Public trust
• Legal compliance
• Ethical journalism

21.2 Editorial Verification Mechanisms

WNS may use:

• Manual editorial checks
• Plagiarism detection software
• Source verification protocols

To ensure that published material does not unlawfully copy:

• Competing publications
• Academic papers
• Books and documentaries

21.3 Handling Allegations of Plagiarism

Where credible allegations arise, WNS may:

• Conduct internal investigation
• Temporarily restrict content
• Issue corrections or retractions
• Take disciplinary action

Good-faith reporting errors are distinguished from:

• Intentional copying
• Systematic content theft

22. LEAKED MATERIALS, WHISTLEBLOWER CONTENT, AND PUBLIC INTEREST DEFENSES

22.1 Copyright vs Public Interest

Some reporting relies on:

• Leaked documents
• Whistleblower disclosures

Which may be copyrighted but reveal:

• Corruption
• Human rights violations
• Public safety risks

22.2 International Legal Standards

Many jurisdictions recognize:

• Public interest defenses
• Journalism exemptions

Including jurisprudence under:

• European Court of Human Rights
• Inter-American Court of Human Rights
• National constitutional protections

22.3 Editorial Review of Leaked Content

Before publication, WNS evaluates:

• Authenticity
• Newsworthiness
• Harm risks
• Legal exposure

And may redact:

• Personal data
• Security-sensitive details

Publication of copyrighted materials without authorization may rely on public interest defenses where recognized by law and is evaluated on a case-by-case basis.

23. CRISIS JOURNALISM, CONFLICT ZONES, AND EMERGENCY REPORTING

23.1 Rapid Publishing vs Rights Clearance

During wars, disasters, and emergencies:

• Rights verification may be difficult
• Information urgency is high

WNS undertakes good-faith efforts to:

• Attribute sources
• Correct later if errors occur

23.2 Humanitarian Law Considerations

Content involving armed conflict is reviewed with regard to:

• Geneva Conventions
• Protection of civilians
• Protection of medical and aid workers

23.3 Protection of Local Contributors

WNS recognizes risks faced by:

• Fixers
• Citizen reporters
• Local journalists

Accordingly, WNS undertakes good-faith efforts to:

• Avoid exposing identities
• Remove material if credible threats arise

Within practical and legal limits.

24. CROSS-BORDER LITIGATION, JURISDICTION, AND TREATY ENFORCEMENT

24.1 Territorial Nature of Copyright

Copyright infringement is generally governed by:

• Law of country where infringement occurs

Even when servers are elsewhere.

24.2 International Treaty Enforcement

Rights may be enforced under:

• Berne Convention national treatment principle
• TRIPS enforcement standards

Allowing foreign rights holders to sue locally.

24.3 Practical Enforcement Limitations

WNS acknowledges that:

• Enforcement across borders is costly
• Outcomes vary by legal system

Accordingly, WNS emphasizes:

• Platform takedown mechanisms
• Commercial licensing compliance

Before pursuing litigation.

25. COLLECTIVE REMEDIES AND INDUSTRY COOPERATION

25.1 Industry Alliances

WNS may cooperate with:

• News publisher associations
• Anti-piracy organizations
• Photo rights alliances

To address systemic infringement.

25.2 Technology Collaboration

Participation may include:

• Content fingerprint databases
• Shared takedown tools

Subject to data protection laws.

26. LIMITATIONS OF LIABILITY AND DISCLAIMER OF ABSOLUTE CONTROL

26.1 No Absolute Prevention Guarantee

WNS does not guarantee that:

• All infringements will be prevented
• All unauthorized copies will be detected

Due to:

• Scale of internet distribution
• Third-party platform behavior

26.2 Good-Faith Rights Protection Efforts

WNS commits to:

• Responding to valid infringement notices
• Taking proportionate enforcement action

But does not assume:

• Universal policing obligations

Nothing in this Policy shall be interpreted as creating a general obligation to monitor all third-party content proactively beyond what is required by applicable law.

27. RELATIONSHIP TO DATA PROTECTION AND PRIVACY RIGHTS

27.1 Personal Data Embedded in Content

Where IP enforcement involves:

• Personal data

WNS balances:

• Rights enforcement
• Privacy obligations

Under global data protection laws.

27.2 Right-to-Erasure vs Copyright

Requests to delete content may be limited where:

• Copyright interests
• Public interest journalism

Outweigh erasure requests, subject to law.

28. ARCHIVAL PRESERVATION VS CONTENT REMOVAL

28.1 Historical Record Value

WNS archives serve:

• Public accountability
• Academic research

Even where public access is restricted, internal retention may continue for:

• Legal defense
• Regulatory compliance

28.2 Library and Legal Deposits

Where required by national law, WNS may:

• Deposit copies with national libraries

Even if public display is limited.

29. INTERNAL COMPLIANCE, TRAINING, AND GOVERNANCE

29.1 Staff Education

Editorial and technical teams receive training on:

• Copyright law
• Licensing rules
• Attribution standards

29.2 Compliance Monitoring

WNS may perform:

• Periodic audits
• Policy reviews

To improve IP governance.

30. TECHNOLOGICAL PROTECTION MEASURES AND CIRCUMVENTION

30.1 DRM and Access Controls

WNS may deploy:

• Paywalls
• Subscription controls
• API authentication

To manage lawful access.

30.2 Anti-Circumvention Laws

Circumventing technological measures may violate laws including:

• US DMCA anti-circumvention provisions
• EU InfoSoc Directive
• Similar statutes in many countries

31. ASSIGNMENT, CORPORATE TRANSACTIONS, AND ASSET TRANSFERS

31.1 Assignment of Rights by the Company

Badana Communications and Business Pvt. Ltd. may assign, transfer, or sublicense its intellectual property rights and obligations in connection with:

• Mergers
• Acquisitions
• Corporate restructuring
• Asset sales
• Strategic partnerships

Provided such transfers comply with:

• Applicable corporate laws
• Contractual obligations to contributors and licensors
• Data protection and confidentiality duties

31.2 Continuity of Contributor and Licensee Rights

Where IP rights are transferred:

• Existing contributor licenses remain valid
• Existing commercial licenses remain enforceable

Unless amended by mutual agreement or required by law.

31.3 No Assignment by Users Without Consent

Users, contributors, and licensees may not:

• Transfer
• Sublicense
• Pledge

Any rights granted under this Policy without prior written consent from WNS.

32. SEVERABILITY, NON-WAIVER, AND SURVIVAL OF RIGHTS

32.1 Severability

If any provision of this Policy is held to be:

• Invalid
• Unlawful
• Unenforceable

By a court or competent authority, the remaining provisions shall:

• Remain valid and enforceable to the maximum extent permitted by law.

32.2 Non-Waiver

Failure by WNS to enforce any right or provision shall not constitute:

• A waiver of that right
• A waiver of any future enforcement

32.3 Survival of Key Provisions

Provisions relating to:

• Ownership
• Licensing scope
• Indemnity
• Liability limitations
• Governing law and jurisdiction

Shall survive termination of access or contractual relationships.

33. GOOD-FAITH DUTY OF CARE TOWARD CONTRIBUTORS AND CREATORS

WNS recognizes that intellectual property governance directly affects:

• Contributor livelihoods
• Safety of journalists
• Cultural and creative ecosystems

Accordingly, WNS commits to ongoing, good-faith efforts to:

• Respect contributor ownership where retained
• Prevent exploitative reuse
• Respond to credible rights concerns
• Avoid unnecessary exposure of vulnerable contributors

While acknowledging that:

• Full prevention of third-party misuse cannot be guaranteed
• Legal enforcement may be constrained by jurisdictional limits

34. BALANCING IP PROTECTION WITH FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION

34.1 Journalism Exemptions and Constitutional Safeguards

Many countries recognize that copyright enforcement must not:

• Suppress investigative reporting
• Prevent criticism of public figures
• Restrict democratic debate

WNS supports lawful journalism exceptions consistent with:

• Constitutional free speech protections
• Human rights treaties
• Regional court jurisprudence

34.2 No Abuse of IP for Censorship

WNS does not use copyright claims to:

• Silence critics
• Suppress lawful reporting
• Conceal wrongdoing

Absent legitimate IP grounds and legal necessity.

35. RELATIONSHIP WITH OPEN KNOWLEDGE AND CULTURAL ACCESS

WNS supports:

• Media literacy initiatives
• Educational partnerships
• Public-interest dissemination of information

Through:

• Licensed educational access
• Special research agreements
• Public-interest collaborations

While preserving the economic sustainability of professional journalism.

36. POLICY UPDATES, REGULATORY CHANGES, AND TECHNOLOGY EVOLUTION

36.1 Right to Amend

WNS reserves the right to update this Policy to reflect:

• Legal reforms
• New international treaties
• Regulatory guidance
• Technological innovation

36.2 Notice of Changes

Where required by law, notice will be provided via:

• Website postings
• Email communications
• In-app notifications

Continued use of the Platform constitutes acceptance of revised terms.

37. CROSS-POLICY LEGAL INTEGRATION

This Policy operates together with:

• Terms of Service
• Terms & Conditions
• Content Licensing Policy
• User-Generated Content Policy
• Citizen Journalists Policy
• News Aggregation Policy
• DMCA / Copyright Infringement Policy
• Digital Products Terms
• Digital Services Terms
• Press and Media Usage Policy
• Platform Safety & Risk Mitigation Policy
• Notice-and-Action / Takedown Procedure
• Data Protection & User Rights Statement (Global / GDPR)

Collectively forming a unified contractual and compliance framework.

38. FINAL DECLARATION OF IP PRINCIPLES

worldnewsstudio.com affirms that intellectual property protection is not merely a commercial interest, but a:

• Pillar of journalistic independence
• Safeguard of creative labor
• Foundation of cultural integrity
• Enabler of sustainable public-interest reporting

This Policy reflects a commitment to:

• Protect creators
• Enable lawful reuse
• Prevent exploitation
• Support education and research
• Respect freedom of expression

Through legally sound, ethically grounded governance.

39. GOVERNING LAW AND EXCLUSIVE JURISDICTION (FINAL CLAUSE)

This Copyright & Intellectual Property Policy and all matters arising from it shall be governed by the laws of India.

Subject to mandatory protections under applicable foreign laws, all disputes, claims, or proceedings shall be subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of courts located at Srinagar, Jammu & Kashmir, India, and no other forum shall have jurisdiction.

Contact & Official Communication

Primary Contact Officer
Akhtar Badana
info@worldnewsstudio.com

Phone: +91-9419061646

Correspondence & PR Office
1st Floor, Bhat Complex
Near Astan, Airport Road
Humhama, Srinagar – 190021
Jammu & Kashmir, India

Editorial & Media: editor@worldnewsstudio.com

Grievances: grievances@worldnewsstudio.com

Legal, privacy & Compliance: legal@worldnewsstudio.com

Advertising: advertise@worldnewsstudio.com

Editorial correspondence does not substitute for formal legal or grievance submissions. Grievance submissions are subject to preliminary review for completeness prior to formal registration.