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A 6-word comment posted 3 years ago was not published.
This is why we need more emphasis in the English section for CLAT. He said "welcome", not "preferred".
NLU kids applying for the RA spot exists

Le that prof: What colour is your non-NLU?
In fact, the average non-NLU student these days is actually better, as most NLU seats are for reserved candidates and merit seats are few.
A 31-word comment posted 3 years ago was not published.
I interned under the Professor 6 years ago and I am still in touch with him. He's the best mentor you can ever hope to find
Biggest lolzaa comment award bruh. How can such trolls be even allowed on this platform.
Do you have any basis for this "assumption" qua his preference? or is this just a shot in the dark because he may have rejected you?
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I think the idea is to give those students a chance who otherwise may have access to fewer opportunities than NLU students. Seems reasonable.
In the era of "Only NLU Students should apply", that Prof wrote, "Non-NLU students are 'welcomed' to apply".

Is that discrimination?
Jai Dehadarai? You can give him interns from Harvard and Oxford even - ▮▮▮
Technically it is not discrimination. Don't want to explain law school basics. But if the professor is asking for non-NLU students, then it would not count as discrimination. The same is not the case for a situation otherwise.
Welcome to affirmative action. Where last is first and first is last.
An Indian professor in the UK is hiring RAs on Twitter but he seems to prefer non NLU students. I mean isn't that discrimination? Should a law professor do that at all?