Srinivas Kaveti, a distinguished legal expert and human rights advocate from Karimnagar, has received three notable international awards in 2025 for his exceptional contributions to global human rights, legal reform, and legal advocacy. The Nelson Mandela Award was presented to Kaveti during an official ceremony in Oxford, United Kingdom, in celebration of Nelson Mandela International Day. The award was bestowed by the Lord Mayor of Oxford, Councillor Lubshna Arshad, in acknowledgment of his efforts in advancing legal equality, constitutional reform, and justice for marginalized groups. Kaveti remarked that receiving this honor in Mandela’s name highlights the ongoing fight for justice and dignity.
Additionally, he was awarded the Indian Overseas Award by the NRI Welfare Society of India at a distinguished event at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC. This award recognizes the significant contributions of the Indian diaspora in law, diplomacy, development, and humanitarian efforts. Furthermore, he received recognition from the Global Confederation for the Promotion and Development Inc, an organization with Special Consultative Status at the United Nations Economic and Social Council since 2021. In acknowledgment of his endeavors in sustainable legal development, policy advocacy, and capacity building, Kaveti was named a Global Ambassador for Legal Empowerment. The Confederation praised his efforts as vital to realizing the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in promoting peace, justice, and robust institutions.
Dr. Srinivas Kaveti is a well-regarded figure in international human rights law, constitutional education, and legal reform, with his work impacting communities through legal education, institutional changes, and access to justice. He frequently represents civil society on international platforms, championing democratic principles and inclusive governance. In a statement to the Hans India, he expressed that this award reinforces his dedication to the principles of equality and human rights.