One Stop Legal Service

29/09/2021

11/09/2021

Legal Entrepreneurship cell committee member , she is the head of Digital wing & works on the Photography & do maintaining the blog.

10/09/2021

Legal Entrepreneurship cell committee member , Associate on the legal board.

10/09/2021

Legal Entrepreneurship cell committee member , Future Advocate on the legal board.

09/09/2021

One stop legal service Introducing
Dimple Sangeetha, CONVENOR of the Legal Entrepreneurship Cell from September 2021. She pursuing LLM in criminal justice. she oversaw several projects ranging from student-led NGOs, Intellectual startups and educational technology space. She was also passionate about developing the knowledge base of the LEC beyond transactional law, and oversaw the initiative of the firm's blog in her upcoming tenure.

Dimple inspired many and the other co-founders to form the Legal Entrepreneurship Cell.

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09/09/2021

One stop legal service Introducing the second Board Member of the Legal Entrepreneurship Cell -
Swathi lakshmi, Joined as a founding member in 2021, she became the Head of the Advisory Board in 2021 itself.

Swathi Lakshmi is professor of business law in VISTAS school of law Professor with experience in teaching research and service in the area of law. Combines a focus on student achievement with a passion for scholarly work, presenting and publishing at conferences, and maintaining thought leadership in peer-reviewed journals. Deeply invested in earning tenure through administrative service, committee contributions, She joined the LEC with her intellectual knowledge.

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09/09/2021

One stop legal service Introducing, the first Board Member & CEO of the Legal Entrepreneurship Cell - Ajay Prabu S. He has been a part of the board since his final year and in April 2020 was founded the law firm.

He is pursuing LLM corporate law in New Delhi. And as a law graduate, He endeavors to make the cell a body that provides professional quality work, and a network of law students passionate about the entrepreneurship. When not in the reading room, you can find him roaming around the corridor closing negotiations with that striking smile, reminding everyone who's the boss!

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30/08/2021

In his farewell speech, Madras HC judge N Kirubakaran says 'injustice' to have Supreme Court only in Delhi. The judge also said that if the move was not initiated by the Supreme Court, the Centre must amend the
Constitution in order to set up regional bernches.

Justice N. Kirubakaran, has been a judge of High Cout of Madras since March 31, 2009, making him the senior-most judge of Madras HC. He has been popular because of his views and verdicts on social issues.

25/08/2021

Yes, Hindi is an official language, but, there are 22 other offcial languages and they share equal status. So, there are 23 official languages in India including English and 22 regional languages where English is exempted. Get this done with your illiterate minds. India is a secular nation and
it gives it's states the liberty and powers to chose their own official language(s) through legislation. Don't spoil that secularism by claimingg Hindi to be the national language.
Many Indians think language decides a person's knowledge and speaking english would make them look intelligent and this is the exact sanctity or holiness that is painted on Hindi lately. Already, many regions near the Hindi speaking population are trying to swap their mother tongue with Hindi thinking that it's a privilege to speak Hindi. This is going to make your language disappear thereby destroying the literature and ancient research works in that language.
This is cultural genocide and there are chances that we lose the essential details of the human race through the
process. If communication is the only reason for you to impose Hindi on us, why not English which most of us are
already comfortable with? Why do you stress a foreign language on us destroying our language. If you feel
otherwise, only the languages i
disappeared over years whereas the languages here in South are standing tall in solidarity. Can you explain? When a person from the north is trying to converse with the South
Indians, most of us try to speak a few words in their language to comfort them, but, when a person from south
goes to North and does the same, she's being put to shame and is reciprocated with hatred. Recently, Uddhav Thackeray, CM of Maharashtra was criticised for speaking in Marathi instead of Hindi. A state's chief getting mocked for speaking the state's official as well as regional language is atrocious. Why so much arrogance? This is equally
disastrous like a religious or casteist violence. Don't lose yourself trying to mess with the features that are native to a region.

Read Continuation in the first comment.