(This is the seventh in the series of Interviews that JILS will publish as part of its Interview Series on Reforms in Legal Education) Danish Sheikh is a PhD Candidate at the Melbourne Law School and a member of the Institute for International Law and the Humanities. His research is located at the intersections … Continue reading Interview Series 07 – Reforms in Legal Education : In Conversation with Danish Sheikh
Category: Legal Education
Interview Series 06 – Reforms in Legal Education : In Conversation with Arnab Roy
(This is the sixth in the series of Interviews that JILS will publish as part of its Interview Series on Reforms in Legal Education) Mr. Arnab Roy is a Director at IDIA. He completed his B.A. LLB. (Hons.) from NUJS, Kolkata. Previously, he worked as a research associate of the IPR Chair at NUJS. During … Continue reading Interview Series 06 – Reforms in Legal Education : In Conversation with Arnab Roy
Interview Series 05 – Reforms in Legal Education : In conversation with Ms. Upasana Dasgupta
(This is the fifth in the series of Interviews that JILS will publish as part of its Interview Series on Reforms in Legal Education) Ms. Upasana Dasgupta is extremely experienced in the legal industry, with a penchant for Air and Space Law. Having completed her bachelor’s degree in law from a reputed National Law University, … Continue reading Interview Series 05 – Reforms in Legal Education : In conversation with Ms. Upasana Dasgupta
Interview Series 04 – Reforms in Legal Education : In Conversation with Tanuj Kalia
(This is the fourth in the series of Interviews that JILS will publish as part of its Interview Series on Reforms in Legal Education) Mr. Tanuj Kalia is a 2013 NUJS Graduate and the Founder of Lawctopus (2010), the first of its kind to-go website for law students and aspirants across the country. He is … Continue reading Interview Series 04 – Reforms in Legal Education : In Conversation with Tanuj Kalia
The Indian Education System On Trial
By Abhinav Singh and Ritik Kanoujia Considering the History of Corruption with regard to Education, we look at the various laws and recent judgments passed in this context. Introduction “Integrity, transparency and the fight against corruption have to be a part of the culture. They have to be thought as fundamental values.” Corruption … Continue reading The Indian Education System On Trial
Bypassing Brevity : The Problem Of Verbose Judgments
By Shubh Arora 1. THE PROBLEM The Supreme Court has delivered many landmark decisions in the recent past. The recent Ayodhya judgment[1] is a stupendous exhibit of the Court analyzing a voluminous record. The Court had to sift through volumes of documents supporting claims and counterclaims. This tiresome exercise was necessary to decide the … Continue reading Bypassing Brevity : The Problem Of Verbose Judgments
કાયદાકીય સાક્ષરતા
- પાર્થ ઠુંમર (This blog is the sixth in the series of bogs that JILS will publish in various vernacular languages as a part of its initiative to mark the International Mother Language Day.) ભાષા એ ગતિશીલ સમાજના હૃદય નો ધબકારો છે, અને તે જ રીતે સાક્ષરતા એ ગતિશીલ મનુષ્યના હૃદય નો ધબકારો … Continue reading કાયદાકીય સાક્ષરતા
The Need for Liberal Education in India
by Diksha Sanyal Education reforms have been at the heart of much of the controversy in colleges today. Delhi University’s novel initiative of introducing the FYUP or the Five Year Undergraduate Programme course stirred much debate about the viability of such a system and its likely consequences. At the core of such reform is the … Continue reading The Need for Liberal Education in India
The Journal of Indian Law and Society 