Commentariat | Legally India

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byGuestfeatured

This is why I say, avoid social media to the extent possible, unless you want your brain to be fried or spoiled. Look at the choices of social media from my point of view as a blind aspiring lawyer: Twitter, whose accessibility is broken and where the level of toxicity is shocking (to say the least); Bluesky (which you can't even join without encountering an impossible-to-get-past accessibility barrier), which is boring and an echochamber for left-wing people who are obssessives about American politics; LinkedIn, which is a lot more accessible than Twitter for sure (but which has some issues here and there), where people try to be smart but end up being cringe or try to show a fake image of a 100% smooth career; and Legally India, which achieves top marks on the accessibility front (even if it isn't perfect), but where dick measuring like this is the norm. What hope is left in this world for the internet?

+9 -2

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byGuestfeatured

a year ago

This is precisely what is toxic about Legally India. A university has announced a positive development. Regardless of its degree of effectiveness, it is still an overall positive for the students, who will doubtless get to interact more with professionals because of this. It is an initiative that most other universities are yet to consider or undertake. If you are skeptical about it, then that's fine, you don't have to praise it. But just see the comments section, full of trolls passing snide and toxic remarks in a derogatory tone! I am not even from HNLU, but my university has at least taught me the value of appreciating good efforts by others. Clearly most of the people commenting on this platform have not received proper education from their families or their universities.

+12 -2

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byGuestfeatured

a year ago

It helps them to nurture talent at a very young stage and needless to mention, more job opportunities.

+7 -1

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