Most likely either Mah/Guj. But either way, I like this kind of competitive federalism between states to attract large companies to set up manufacturing hubs. 🇮🇳/acc heavy manufacturing ftw!!!
Depends on your overall use tbh. If you're already integrated into the entire apple ecosystem with a Macbook, iPad and the apple smartwatch; then certainly go for it. The software and UI is amazing. The only con to an iPhone is the absolute drop in battery life that comes with usage. Expect heavy drops within a year or two that will come with future software upgrades as the hardware will suck more juice out of the battery to maintain similar levels of performance. On that note, one thing you can stay rest assured is that the performance levels won't dip, ever. Even though I use an Android now (purely battery reasons) I still have my first iPhone (5s 16gb) which I use to listen to music sometimes. And it works like a charm. Bottom line is, if you don't use your phone a lot and already have other apple products, go for it. Otherwise you're better off with an Android
If you're okay with moving on to Apple OS, would definitely recommend a Macbook, however the entire MS office bundle and most applications which you get for free on windows is paid on MacOs not free. (Although you could pirate it by installing crack files like I did, but there's always a possibility that the crack gets removed in the next software update). Otherwise if you want to stay with windows, look for different models of ThinkPad. Great performance, Really good battery life, extremely rugged built and very light as well. You could even do a little bit of light gaming on the side if you're into that sort of thing. Nothing heavy tho, as it would hamper the battery life of the laptop. I would suggest to stay away from any of the Asus models as the battery life on Asus is extremely pathetic and the build quality in general sucks.
OP here, are they not taking in any interns for all the three teams(transactions, Real Estate, IPR) or is the freeze for a specific team? Also would it be possible for you to share their Email ID?
Dsk only handles real estate matters. Atleast it used to when I interned there. They've moved to a much bigger office now, so might have expanded into other areas.
I'll be graduating in 2024. Based on my past experience in internships, I'm more inclined to a career as an in house counsel as opposed to working in a law firm. Any advice on how hard it is to start a career as an in-house counsel as a fresher, growth opportunities etc? Also is it easy to switch practice areas once you've worked for a particular company for a few years or are you restricted to the industry of the company for which you've worked for?
I'll be graduating in 2024. Based on my past experience in internships, I'm more inclined to a career as an in house counsel as opposed to working in a law firm. Any advice on how hard it is to start a career as an in-house counsel as a fresher, growth opportunities etc? Also is it easy to switch practice areas once you've worked for a particular company for a few years or are you restricted to the industry of the company for which you've worked for?