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Abhijit Dipke and Saurav Das should also be invited. Many NLSIU students/alumni are willing to join thre CJP and the CJP can also give them important posts. Win-win situation for both. If Lok Sabha elections are held today, CJP can get anywhere between 20 to 50 seats. They will need the best brains and strategists for this to materialise and this is where IIT, IIM and NLSIU students can help.
https://x.com/SauravDassss/status/2092863460166205665
This is called "Aa bail mujhe maar". NLS students can invite CJP Leaders for the convocation. Abhijeet Dipke will give out the degrees.
https://indianexpress.com/article/india/national-law-school-calls-off-2026-convocation-chief-justice-row-10851868/
https://www.indiatoday.in/india/law-news/story/national-law-school-cancels-convocation-event-amid-opposition-to-presence-of-chief-justice-bar-council-chief-2980993-2026-08-27
While NFSU School of Law declares the IDDRC operational, Justice Dave to lead
https://www.scconline.com/blog/post/2026/08/24/nfsu-iddrc-first-board-of-governors-meeting-justice-ar-dave-president/
https://www.livelaw.in/lawschool/news/nfsus-international-digital-dispute-resolution-centre-holds-first-board-meeting-declared-operational-547300
The difference couldn't be more stark.
https://www.legallyindia.com/convos/topic/494321-the-debacle-of-nls-increased-batch-sizes
The convocation fiasco adds to the list of reasons why NLS should never be nationalized.
I agree with the post above. The contrast is so visible. On the same day, NFSU School of Law declares the IDDRC operational (led by Justice Dave), inaugurated by the CJI earlier in February 2026. This is a great milestone for the NFSU School of Law in creating this national asset for India, while NLS is busy with such petty and narrow-minded affairs.
A good analogy would be what Mamata did to the Tatas by opposing their coming to WB (for frivolous reasons) and the consequences it has faced since then on the state's investment climate.
It is good to see the moderators having an open mind on this.
Campus Infrastructure and Basic Amenities Protests: Students staged aggressive on-campus protests over long-standing issues like severe water shortages, power fluctuations, and failing hostel infrastructure.
Administrative and Policy Backlash: Tensions erupted between the student body and the administration regarding rigid, unforgiving attendance rules resulting in year-backs, steep cuts to activity funding, and a mass resignation of student representatives.
Expansion and Batch-Size Debates: The rollout of the alternative 3-year LLB program and regular BA program alongside the flagship 5-year B.A. LL.B. course, coupled with significantly scaled-up overall incoming batch sizes, fueled continuous debates over internal equity, campus crowding, and mounting placement pressures.
Its downhill journey has well and truly caught pace.