Read 23 comments as:
Filter By
Here's what went wrong: These a-holes blocked the entry of foreign law firms and refused to let the sector liberalise.
In that case, why has demand for Indian lawyers in London slowed down?
Same, demand went down! I think you did not get the first part of 'demand and supply.'
The answer to why has demand gone down cannot be that demand has gone down, right? Or are there still parts of your sentence that I have not understood?
Plus, the NDA government under Bajpayee actually had a clue about the economy. The one under Modi runs around like a headless chicken and clucks in an injured fashion at the actual experts.
Quote:
corruption riddled Manmohan-II.
India's Rank on the Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) by Transparency International.

CPI 2016: 79
CPI 2020: 86
Economy did not stagnate for law firms. These firms are have witnessed multifold increase in their revenue. Its just that they dont want to pass on to their employees.
The question still remains though: What made these firms want to pass on some of the benefits until around 2011ish, and what has made them reluctant now?
There's also the factor that a lot of new law schools mushroomed, and there was an explosion in supply. Law firms know that if some associates leave today because of bad working condition or stagnated salary, there will always be many more to take their place.
Law turned into engineering. So many law schools have come up recently. From 1 NLU in 1990 to 23 NLUs in 2021.