Individual membership is open to professionals, students, and stakeholders across forensic science, law, medicine, psychology, and criminal justice. These individuals are often directly or indirectly involved in forensic investigation, education, policy-making, or legal processes.

Undergraduate, postgraduate, or diploma students pursuing forensic science or specialized fields like forensic biology, chemistry, toxicology, and allied field etc.
To gain exposure, network with professionals, attend workshops/seminars, and access career or research opportunities.

Scientists and scholars conducting research in forensic science, criminology, digital forensics, etc.
For collaboration, funding opportunities, publication support, and access to data or resources.

Advocates, legal consultants, and prosecutors working with forensic evidence in litigation. To understand forensic procedures better and stay updated on scientific developments affecting legal outcomes.

Police investigators, crime branch officers, or special task forces. For professional development, forensic training, and better coordination with forensic experts during investigations.

Professors, lecturers, trainers in forensic science and allied subjects.
To connect with the professional community, get involved in curriculum development, and stay current with research.

Forensic pathologists, medical examiners, odonatologists, and physicians.
To exchange knowledge and understand how forensic science supports medico-legal work.

Professionals responsible for documenting and collecting physical evidence from crime scenes.
For training, updates on new tools/techniques, and collaboration.

Specialists in criminal behavior, profiling, victimology, and psychological evaluation.
To collaborate with forensic experts and law enforcement, and contribute to behavioral analysis.

Students of law, psychology, medicine, cyber security, or engineering with an interest in forensic applications.
For interdisciplinary exposure and future specialization

Officers from CBI, NIA, Intelligence Bureau, etc. To engage with scientific advancements relevant to security and investigation.

Independent practitioners or retired experts offering forensic consultancy.
For networking, recognition, and professional visibility.

Judges, magistrates, prison officials, or probation officers.
To better understand forensic evidence, rehabilitation, and the criminal justice process.