Since you’re bringing this up, the woke/left ecosystem is filled with harassers but they get away. Look at Mahmood Farooqi and Tarun Tejpal. Both acquitted after misogynistic judges engaged in slut-shaming. Than you have Lawrence Liang, defended by feminist queen Nivedita Menon.

Hi, I am from NUJS. What I can tell you is that bad people and students will always exist everywhere. Objectively speaking, NALSAR is a fine institution. There is no real difference between the opportunities available at both of these places. There are good and bad students as well as faculty and admin at both the places. My info about NALSAR comes from my friends there and I have got quite a few of those. Only juvenile people will engage in meaningless comparison or measuring contests, the sensible people from both the places do have respect for each other, especially when they are likely to become colleagues right after graduation. So, if you are planning to make a choice between the two, maybe focus on issues like hostel, location etc. You will get support from your peer group and faculty at both the places unless you prove yourself to be a particularly obnoxious fellow, which I hope you are not. Best of luck with your choice and life ahead!

Yes, everyone knows. And it is about time he is held accountable. When people like him are socially accepted, it permeates and destroys the so-called 'progressiveness' and 'safe spaces' of law schools.

Also, shame on those who stand by him after all the accounts and proof have already come out.

BREAKING: All the CMS have now been named, with Rajasthan announcement coming moments ago, They are:

Telangana - Revanth Reddy

MP - Mohan Yadav

CG: Vinod Sai

Rajasthan: Bhajan Lal Sharma

All greenhorns and no known connections with any NLU. Doubt if it will help the NLUs.

Revanth Reddy has been sworn in as CM today. But more than him, I feel the law minister and Advocate General will play a more important role for NALSAR. We have to wait and see who the Congress appoints. I think the chances of an NLSIU alum becoming AG and a NALSAR alum becoming AAG are high.

Unless and untill NLUs are upgraded to the National level like IITs and IIMs or they are given IoE status, all of this talk is just useless. In the eyes of the govt they will continue to remain state universities and will be treated as such irrespective of who is in power. And in the ranking of state universities they will always be preferred later than medical and engineering state universities. So in the end whether NLS or the last ranking newly made NLU, all of them remain on the same level as state universities in the eyes of the general public and govt.

I think the lesson from today is that the BJP and Modi are rock solid and will win in 2024. For me, the best comment about the election results was made by Tehseen Poonawalla, who is a Congress guy but a critic of the way the party is heading. Tehseen said that the Congress should stop being woke and move towards the centre. Couldn’t agree more. The other thing they need to do is stop associating with corrupt regional parties like RJD, Samajwadi, DMK and TMC.

So, the results are pretty much final now. BJP has won MP, Rajasthan and Chhattisgarh, Cong has taken Telangana. Good results for all the NLUs, because national parties are always better for NLUs than regional parties. NALSAR was suffering under BRS and NUJS has been totally destroyed by TMC.

NOTE: AAP is a national party, not a regional part, hence NLUD’s success is intact. Similarly, CPIM is a national party, hence NUJS did well initially.

Opinion polls are suggesting the Congress could win Telangana for the first time ever. This is great news for NALSAR. Having a national party in power will change their outlook for NALSAR to a pan-India outlook rather than a regional outlook. The Congress is also more intellectually oriented, so we can expect eminent people on the governing body, good guest lecturers etc. Definitely acche din for NALSAR!! 💪

In Telangana the current controversy is not about hiking the amount of reservation but about including Muslims and certain castes in the definition of SC and ST. So the percentage of reservation at NALSAR is unlikely to go up, rather only the eligibility of certain people may change. The fellow who is campaigning for 80% reservation at NALSAR (Sravan Dasoju) is a former Congress leader who has now joined BRS, but even then he is a bit player with no real influence.

NLUD is on decline. Just like Delhi is the worst city in every aspect, NLUD is the worst place to study law.

NLS/NALSAR/NUJS were, are and always be invincible. Even NLIU and NLUJ are better options than NLUD currently. In terms of placements, all 5 of them definitely beat NLUD single-handedly. And now we have got other reasons to not place NLUD above these five.

Delhi was already not a safe city. Parents also now do not prefer sending their kids in a gas chamber. NLUD can only be a place for rich kids of Delhi and neighbouring areas who are oblivious to suffering of large population of the northern belt.

NLIU, HNLU are just washouts and things of the past. NLUJ needs to start hiring proper permanent faculty first. NALSAR is okay, but not really anywhere near the top any more. The NLU model should be like NLUD, which is not bothered by elections. Whichever government may come to power in Delhi, we are a national university and will be treated as such.

Telangana (NALSAR): Three way fight between BRS, BJP and Congress. BRS favourites but hung assembly may force it to partner with either BJP or Congress (likely Congress, as they are secular and more reliable allies than BJP).

NALSAR's concerns:

a) Infra and funding still superior to most NLUs, but some of the infra is now ageing and more funds are needed to improve hostels and other facilities. Also need for better faculty, especially NLU alumni.

b) An 80% Telangana quota in NALSAR was mooted by the Congress during the previous election. KCR has not implemented any such policy, but as 2024 approaches could that be implemented for votes? Or is NALSAR just too prestigious and famous to be fiddled around with?

Madhya Pradesh (NLIU): Tight fight between BJP and Congress. Whoever wins, there could be a new CM (Kamal Nath for Congress, Scindia for BJP).

a) NLIU has traditionally been apolitical, but a major campus fight erupted last month, during a pro-BJP seminar allegedly involving hate propaganda. Will the return of a BJP government mean more of this? Conversely, will a Congress government put a stop to it?

b) The decline of NLIU in recent years has ben quite sad. Fall in NIRF rankings, fall in prestige and CLAT preference etc. DNLU Jabalpur is also eating away funds that could have gone to NLIU. Will a new government give more funding?

c) Weak faculty, falling infra.

Rajasthan (NLUJ): History of rotating governments and infighting in Congress may give BJP the edge.

NLUJ's concerns:

a) More funding and better faculty needed.

b) Return of BJP may mean culture wars like NLIU

Chhattisgarh (HNLU): Congress strong favourite to return.

a) Current government has done much for HNLU. More funding needed.