Panel Discussion on Understanding The New Education Policy by Quest Socio-Legal Review [Sep 13]: Register Now!
About the Quest Sociolegal Review
The Quest Socio-Legal Review is an initiative by law students. As the name of the blog suggests, it is a continuous search of new ideas, opinions and contributing towards an informed citizenry.
Taking the example of the Constitution of India, which in itself is an amalgamation of law with various other aspects of social sciences. The Quest Socio-legal Review is an effort to explore law and interdisciplinary approaches to law by drawing on insights from various disciplines- history, economics, and social sciences.
About the Event
The Quest Sociolegal Review is organizing a Panel Discussion on Understanding The New Education Policy on 13th September 2020.
All the registered participants will get an e-certificate.
About the Speakers
Professor Yogesh Pratap Singh, Registrar, National Law University, Odisha
Professor R. Sudarshan, Dean, Jindal School of Government and Public Policy, Sonipat
Mr. Ashit Kumar Srivastava, Assistant Professor, National Law University, Jabalpur
Moderated by: Mr. Najeed Siddiqui, Senior Editor, The Quest SLR
Contact Information
E-mail ID: Info[at]thequestslr.in
To register for the Panel Discussion, click here.
Here are a few Lawctopus Courses that you might be interested in:
Disclaimer: We try to ensure that the information we post on Lawctopus is accurate. However, despite our best efforts, some of the content may contain errors. You can trust us, but please conduct your own checks too.
Discussion on Forced Migration in South Asia by Migration and Asylum Project [Jan 10, Delhi]: No Fee; Registration Open
National Debate Youth Forum: Voice of the Youth 2020 at Central Law College, Salem [March 7]: Submit by Feb 20
2nd National Article Writing Competition by CCRD: Submit by April 12
About Author
aprajitakarki
I am an army girl! In a barbie world! Keeper of 5 dogs. On a diet for now. Sometimes I might make punctuation mistakes, but I make up for it by bringing in a crore or two extra. What's more important, a misplaced comma, or a well-placed crore?
