1. "Environmental Law in India" by Shyam Divan and Armin Rosencranz - This book provides a comprehensive overview of environmental laws in India, covering key legislations, policies, and case law.
2. "Environmental Law and Policy in India" by Sairam Bhat - This book discusses various aspects of environmental law and policy in India, including conservation, pollution control, and sustainable development.
3. "Environmental Law and Policy in India: Cases, Materials, and Statutes" by Shyam Divan and Armin Rosencranz - This book offers a collection of cases, materials, and statutes related to environmental law in India, providing a practical understanding of the subject.
4. "Environmental Law in India: A Treatise on Legislative, Administrative and Judicial Responses" by Sumeet Malik - This book explores the evolution of environmental laws in India and analyzes the legislative, administrative, and judicial responses to environmental challenges.
BA LLB (Hons): Most students' first preference. 1st Sem subjects such as political science and economics are considered a bit tough due to the answer writing style required and the strict checking of the answer sheets. Produces a decent no of Gold Medalists. People from all the 10+2 streams flourish as the subjects get easier as one progresses.
B.Com LLB/BBA LLB (Hons): The classroom is filled with students who studied Commerce during their 10+2 period; however, one will find a few people from science backgrounds. People with a science background must learn more, especially the accounting basics. The papers are pretty scoring if one prepares well for the exams, thus helping one maintain a healthy CGPA. The only difference between B.Com LLB students (specific financial markets & accounting related subjects) & BBA LLB students
( Specific Marketing/Management related subjects) are a few subjects, and common subjects are taught in a joint classroom session. Produces Gold Medalists. Placements wise most of the people get placed with companies & law firms alike. Some In-House job openings are primarily available for students from these two streams. The faculties are decent for both streams.
BSC LLB (Hons): This stream is highly preferred amongst students with a science background. One needs to be interested in Forensic Science, Physics, etc., to score well in this stream. Evaluation through practicals does happen & thus, one needs to prepare well enough to maintain a healthy CGPA in this stream. Placement: Some students get placed in Law firms/In-House, some prepare for UPSC/Judiciary & some go for litigation. Produces Gold Medalists.
BSW LLB (Hons): This stream is considered the least demanding among all the streams. The subjects are more philosophical; field trips are also organized for students. Students can score decent marks if they study from the prescribed reading material & also from senior's notes. Placement wise:
Most students in this stream either prepare for UPSC/Judiciary or go for Litigation by applying for the GLASS Scholarship offered by GNLU; in rare cases, some get placed in Law firms/In-House.
How will the vacancies be filled if the number of people selected is just 13? Shouldn't the number of people who cleared prelims exceed the seats available? The selection process could be more transparent.
You shouldn't be scared to tell anyone about what happened to you. People who take advantage of others by offering jobs/PPOs are the worst kind of people that we will ever see in this world. I am genuinely sorry for what that Equity Partner did to you. The way forward for you is by telling about the incident to your parents first, as they WILL NEVER judge you and instead will help you in every step you take. Don't even think of self-harm; there is plenty in this life to live for. Name that Equity Partner and fight your battle at the relevant forums. Perpetrators should never be allowed to think that since they hold a position of power, they dare to exploit someone; such people must be held accountable and even jailed for heinous acts. Again, I would conclude by stating that DON'T even think of self-harm; think about how that will affect your parents. They care for you, they really do, tell them about what happened to you, tell them everything.
Hi, firstly, congratulations on interning at three Tier 1 firms! It's not easy to get T1 internships, yet you have received them, which tells you you are an academically oriented person and quite sincere in your work. It is indeed a sad feeling, trust me, when one's peers get those PPOs when one is working sincerely and isn't receiving them. But it would be best to learn that no matter how much you think you are good, there is always someone better than you; this statement helps one move on in life and work hard even more. Not receiving those PPOs is not the end of the world; Day Zero and Day One are still there where top T1/T2 come and select the suitable candidates. The only mantra for qualifying for a day zero interview is good grades + T1 internships. After you prepare for the technical rounds, your knowledge of Company Law, the Law of Contracts, and the Partnership Act will be tested in general, and you will get the job; from this statement, I mean, you still have a perfect shot in getting a job offer from T1 firm, don't stress about a PPO. I would end this by stating that life is too short to worry about what others achieve in their respective lives, appreciate their efforts, and then move on. There are many opportunities for getting an excellent job; learn where to look for them. Like the Great Baba Ranchoddas said, " Don't run after success; always go for excellence."
Let me add something: The MBA period will provide breathing space and clarity concerning your future job prospects if you choose to pursue it. I think the money factor is not a concern for you (assuming) (for applying to an IIM post-CAT). You can also go for a one-year executive MBA program instead of the two-year one.
You made a good decision by choosing to work as an in-house counsel over being at the mercy of law firms where the work-life balance is in shambles. Since I don't know your exact work experience in "number of years," let me take a guess (approx 12-15 years), Maybe you can try to do an MBA from an IIM or a decent institute, and that degree coupled with your extensive experience in various companies as an in-house counsel will get you the perfect job. Many companies do hire Chief Legal Officers/GCs (that MBA degree might help). So that's my take. I hope this helps...
You have explained the External Commercial Borrowings concept quite beautifully. I read about this concept a few days back, this post helped me revise it again. Thanks!
Hi, mods can we please close the discussion on this thread now? Some people are blatantly disrespecting a departed soul's memory by discussing politics here which wasn't the purpose of this thread at all.
Experts say: A Constitutional Amendment and the support of 2/3rds members in the Lok Sabha & Rajya Sabha respectively is required to successfully pass it.
Hi kian, I have been a lurker on this platform for the last 5-6 years and have primarily engaged through the guest mode feature; I think this platform has provided essential insights into the legal world over the years and introduced me to diverse views.. By volunteering, I want to give back to this community..
1. "Environmental Law in India" by Shyam Divan and Armin Rosencranz - This book provides a comprehensive overview of environmental laws in India, covering key legislations, policies, and case law.
2. "Environmental Law and Policy in India" by Sairam Bhat - This book discusses various aspects of environmental law and policy in India, including conservation, pollution control, and sustainable development.
3. "Environmental Law and Policy in India: Cases, Materials, and Statutes" by Shyam Divan and Armin Rosencranz - This book offers a collection of cases, materials, and statutes related to environmental law in India, providing a practical understanding of the subject.
4. "Environmental Law in India: A Treatise on Legislative, Administrative and Judicial Responses" by Sumeet Malik - This book explores the evolution of environmental laws in India and analyzes the legislative, administrative, and judicial responses to environmental challenges.
B.Com LLB/BBA LLB (Hons): The classroom is filled with students who studied Commerce during their 10+2 period; however, one will find a few people from science backgrounds. People with a science background must learn more, especially the accounting basics. The papers are pretty scoring if one prepares well for the exams, thus helping one maintain a healthy CGPA. The only difference between B.Com LLB students (specific financial markets & accounting related subjects) & BBA LLB students
( Specific Marketing/Management related subjects) are a few subjects, and common subjects are taught in a joint classroom session. Produces Gold Medalists. Placements wise most of the people get placed with companies & law firms alike. Some In-House job openings are primarily available for students from these two streams. The faculties are decent for both streams.
BSC LLB (Hons): This stream is highly preferred amongst students with a science background. One needs to be interested in Forensic Science, Physics, etc., to score well in this stream. Evaluation through practicals does happen & thus, one needs to prepare well enough to maintain a healthy CGPA in this stream. Placement: Some students get placed in Law firms/In-House, some prepare for UPSC/Judiciary & some go for litigation. Produces Gold Medalists.
BSW LLB (Hons): This stream is considered the least demanding among all the streams. The subjects are more philosophical; field trips are also organized for students. Students can score decent marks if they study from the prescribed reading material & also from senior's notes. Placement wise:
Most students in this stream either prepare for UPSC/Judiciary or go for Litigation by applying for the GLASS Scholarship offered by GNLU; in rare cases, some get placed in Law firms/In-House.
R.I.P Professor..
One aspect, "One Nation One Election" has been confirmed..