What is the process for getting an FIR quashed if I believe it is baseless?

You can approach the High Court with a petition seeking quashing of the FIR, using the court's inherent powers, on grounds such as the allegations, even if taken entirely at face value, not disclosing any actual offence, or the case clearly being an abuse of the legal process filed with malicious intent.

Courts exercise this power cautiously and don't use it as a substitute for a full trial where there's genuine, disputed material that needs to be examined through evidence — quashing is generally reserved for cases where the FIR is manifestly baseless or an obvious misuse of the criminal process on its face, rather than simply where you believe you'll ultimately be acquitted after trial.

Building a strong quashing petition typically requires carefully analysing the FIR's specific allegations against the applicable legal provisions to demonstrate why no offence is genuinely made out, or gathering evidence of the mala fide/malicious motive behind the complaint. Given how fact and law-intensive this is, it's important to consult a criminal lawyer promptly to assess whether your specific FIR is genuinely a strong candidate for quashing.