An exceptional teacher creates melodious classes and Bhadhbhade ma’am does exactly that. She made us adore the first law subject that we learnt. She introduced us to the niceties of all provisions, which we would have otherwise disregarded. By Thulasi K. Raj
My father received his law degree 5 years AFTER I was born. Before that, he was pretty much unemployed with random odd jobs at his discretion. My mother was essentially the breadwinner for the family during these years. She used to teach in whichever school I used to study as it had a two point
Mashin’, Bashin’, Thrashin’ ‘n Dashin’
All by flashin’ a smile smashin’
Our eyes lockin’, my heart baulkin’
Even as you do my soul’s caulkin’ By Pranusha Kulkarni
Behind Plato, There is Socrates. Behind Alexander, There is Aristotle. Name any successful person I can assure you that behind them there will be a teacher’s words of wisdom. Teachers have the power to create you and also to destroy you. By Dhanya.T.Mallar
His mind raced, his pulse quickened and his vision numbed. Like Hamlet, his mind was caught in a loop-“To do or not to do”? He finally remembered reading somewhere that fortune favours the brave and made up his mind. He looked around and saw that no one was around. By Atul V Mohan
We can be designing cars, or arguing in a court of law, or writing code for a bank, or building a school. Whatever work we choose, whatever politics we choose, we are all connected with bigger processes and systems around us. To be aware of them will make us more responsible in the work we
Professor N.S.Gopalakrishnan (NSG) has been removed as Ministry of Human Resource Development (MHRD) Chair Professor at Cochin University of Science and Technology (CUSAT) without any reason being disclosed. And it appears that the MHRD Chair coordinator on IP at NLU-Jodhpur too has been victim to an arbitrary removal notice.
Today is an important day
Today is the tryst with destiny
Tomorrow, we’ll consult our astrologer
Today, our mind is without fear
Tomorrow, we’ll ‘like’ the despair
Lawctopus wants to help the law student community in finding good PGs easily and avoiding the bad ones. Tell us about the PGs/Flats you've lived in here and we'll publish it on the website as a list. Thank you!
The future is as uncertain as ever. We want to expand our range of accessories and line of beer and alcohol t-shirts and believe that there is a much bigger market out there than we have captured till now. As far as law school is concerned we need to decide our intership scene as well
Before I take your leave and stop boring you further with my thoughts coming out on (electronic) paper, I’d like you to fast-forward your life 5 years down college and think of the day you’d be having your farewell. Rest assured, you’ll walk out with a lump in your throat; the question is whether the
CLAT 2013 results have been announced! Dhruv Murari Gandhi with a score of 160.75 has topped the Common Law Admission Test this time. Ipshita Bhuwania with a score of 159.25 is on rank 2.
Increasingly, more portals are offering specialist services as the industry grows rapidly. As in the case of Lawctopus.com set up two years ago by Tanuj Kalia, who set up the company with four friends while recovering from a bout of chickenpox. Kalia and his friends earn about Rs 6 lakh per year as profit from
The ranking is personal, but objective. You can also call the ranking 'educated'; I've been running Lawctopus for two and a half years (how arrogant) and have interacted with law students across most law schools.
We get around 37,000 unique visitors a month which generates more than 2,50,000 page-views . We are with pretty low bounce rate (52%) and 91% of the visitors are from India. 66.5% of our visitors are returning visitors. Also, our Facebook page is now a home to more than 10,000 law students.
Opus reads: the best of the articles for law students in India compiled by Lawctopus.
1. FIR against GNLU's VC
2. The crisis in our humanity
3. NALSAR's 2013 recruitments
4. Lawyers who made it to the Times 100 list
1. Act in a dignified manner (before a clearly corrupt judge)
2. Respect the court (because that's your livelihood)
3. Not communicate in private (with spouses)
7. Refuse to appear in front of relations (you are ugly, we know that)
Sachin Malhan:
But those days of sitting in our hostel rooms, late at night, over bottles of, er, thums-up and kebabs, and planning out LST were so awesome! Nothing like ‘creating’ something ground-up.
We used ICQ chat software, early email systems, a basic website etc. to interact with students.
Like a wise man once said: “To be independent
