Saturday, 24 September 2016

Ae- Peace Hai Mushkil #ByAayushArora

  

 Ae - Peace Hai Mushkil

Disclaimer: Stop reading this article when you feel it is getting out of your tune, rather than typing a 59 line comment. It will save your time, energy and peace of mind.


So we all heard 'the self styled national spokesperson' in the newshour last night, debating about the MNS ultimatum given to the Pakistani stars to leave India within 48 hours. To those who did not hear, he was supporting the idea of sending back the Pakistani stars.

So as the writer of this blog, I am feeling guilty about the bigotry I am manifesting because this time, I support this idea. Before all the pseudo-intellects start attacking me with questions like “Isme Fawad aur Mahira ki kya galti hai?” or “Was it the actors who killed the soldiers?” To them, my answer is NO. Infact, they did not do anything; they neither took a stand, condemned the attacks, nor sympathised with Indians. Second of all, we are not asking to ban them; for the time being the agony is still fresh in our hearts about the Uri attacks, atleast till then, span.


They earn millions in India- Did they go back and opened up schools, or initiated campaigns to thwart the kids to fall into the hands of radical groups? Did they take any stance over Human rights in Pakistan? After all, these people have fan following back home and people listen to them. 

One of my Fb Paki friend, whom I acquainted with at an MUN, asked me, “Aapke Indian actors ne kya kiya hai abhi tak?” To him, my answer was,
“Firstly, they are not solely "hamaare" Indian actors, Pakis also watch Indian movies as the film industry in Pakistan is underdeveloped. Second of all, ever heard about Aman ki Asha ads by Amitabh Bachchan- a campaign to resolve the conflict between the two sparring partners. Being Human by Salman Khan is helping the needy within the nation, and he has been dubbed as ‘the most philanthropic Bollywood actor’ by a Chinese Institute. Shahrukh Khan has touched a million lives by his charitable deeds, Dia Mirza and Rahul Bose, are other examples that can be cited."


I am of the opinion that these non state actors play a pertinent role in bringing the wave of change. Therefore, the media, stars and famous personalities of Pakistan who have relished the hospitality of India and want to continue living here, should also think about the well being of India.


At the end, I would like to say that we are in love with the Pakistani talent and even prefer Paki coke studio over the Indian one.  Atif Aslam is our heart throb, Jal band is still the best Indi pop we have ever heard, Bilal Saeed’s “Bas teri kher mangdi" is our latest best tune, the Pakistani dressing style is hugely followed by the female population here, and the daily soaps of Zindagi Channel are a hit in India. I, therefore, believe in the ability of the artists who can do a lot to pacify the situation and help in bringing peace between the two neighbour countries.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR:


Aayush Arora is a versatile 2nd year student pursuing B.A.LL.B (Hons.) from the University Institute of Legal Studies, Panjab University. He has recently won the RGNUL Animal Moot Court Competition 2016 and bagged the Best Delegate trophy at the Global India MUN 2016. He is a proficient speaker and writer, and has won the hearts of many people by his soothing voice.

Sunday, 18 September 2016

INTERVIEW SPECIAL #1#WithAayushiArora#MissUniverseIndiaTop6



1.  Is it easy to balance law and glamour?


As easy as balancing thyself on a football. Initially, it seems impossible and you might as well break a leg or two, but with some vicariously crazy practice and experience you become an expert. Invest the right amount of time in the right work. As you've noticed, I talk not only fashion and law, but business too. Haha! 

2. Are your classmates able to concentrate in the class when you are present?


It depends entirely on where their interests are vested in, me or the law textbooks. But, I'm sure they are crisp enough to focus on the teacher as well, since they're captivating enough to catch the interests of the students. 

3.  Do you think when you will be pleading in the court, the judge will forget the law, the witness its scene and the opponent its arguments?


I'd like to counter question this time- whom do you owe your flattery skills to? 
You never know, that's my USP to win cases. So now you know if you want the judgement in your favor, which lawyer to contact. * Wink*


4. Why do tall girls wear heels? Do they want to talk to sky? 


I'll make the statement better, they want to reach the sky. Heels are the most useful and gorgeous invention. Though i am blessed with a good height of 5"8 but that doesn't stop me from wearing heels and giving short people a pain in the neck.

5. How will you manage to condone your attendance?


I've never been this clue less in my entire life. In case any of you have an idea how to go about it, please contact me. Till then, let me plead for some lectures.

ABOUT THE RESPONDENT:



Aayushi Arora is an extremely dedicated and sincere young girl pursuing B.Com.LL.B.(Hons.) from the University Insitute of Legal Studies, Panjab University. She has recently made to top 6 in Miss Universe India 2016. She was among top 5 finalists in Campus Princess 2016 (Season 2) and Miss Yamaha Fascino 2016. A vivacious girl at heart, Aayushi takes keen interest in both co-curricular activities and studies, and lives each moment of her life.

Sunday, 11 September 2016

KNOWLEDGE BOOSTER #1


KNOWLEDGE BANK

 

1) Offshore Patrolling vessel Sarathi commissioned: 


The Indian Coast Guard(ICG) has commissioned well equipped Offshore Patrolling Vessel(OPV) named "Sarathi". It was built at Goa Shipyard Ltd(GSL) shipyard at Vasco in south Goa.It is 3rd in the series of 6 OPVs built by GSL.

2) Mandi & Sindhudurg emerged as cleanest districts:


Mandi in Himachal Pradesh & Sindhudurg in Maharashtra have emerged as the cleanest districts in India according to Gramin Swachh Survekshan. The report was released by the Union Ministry of Drinking Water & Sanitation, Rural Development and Panchayati Raj. The districts were judged on 4 paramaters but maximum weightage was given to accessibility to safe toilets & water.

3) India's 1st LIGO laboratory to be set up in Hingoli:


India's 1st LIGO(Laser Interferometer Gravitional-Wave Observatory) laboratory will be set up in Aundh In Hingoli district of Maharashtra. LIGO is a large-scale physics experiment and observatory to detect cosmic gravitational waves and to develop gravitational-wave observations as an astronomical tool. It will be the 3rd such laboratory in the world and 1st outside United States.

4) Haryana won Best Horticulture State Award:


Haryana has won "Best Horticulture State" award of the Indian Council of Food & Agriculture(ICFA). The award was bestowed upon the state for its concerted efforts made to increase the income of the farmers in horticulture.

Best Agriculture State award was bestowed upon Odisha in recognition of state’s efforts towards development of agriculture and bringing rural prosperity. Horticulture in Haryana

Read more at: http://currentaffairs.gktoday.in/category/india-national-current-affairs
Best Agriculture State award was bestowed upon Odisha in recognition of state’s efforts towards development of agriculture and bringing rural prosperity.

Read more at: http://currentaffairs.gktoday.in/category/india-national-current-affairs
Best Agriculture State award was bestowed upon Odisha in recognition of state’s efforts towards development of agriculture and bringing rural prosperity.

Read more at: http://currentaffairs.gktoday.in/category/india-national-current-affairs
2016 Best Agriculture State award was bestowed upon Odisha in recognition of state’s efforts towards development of agriculture and bringing rural prosperity.

Read more at: http://currentaffairs.gktoday.in/category/india-national-current-affairs
2016 Best Agriculture State award was bestowed upon Odisha in recognition of state’s efforts towards development of agriculture and bringing rural prosperity.

Read more at: http://currentaffairs.gktoday.in/category/india-national-current-affairs

5) Gumthala Garhu becomes 1st WiFi hotspot village in Haryana:


The scheme is a bulk plan of the Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited(BSNL) to provide internet sevices to rural areas. The WiFi hotspot facility uses bandwidth of 10 mbps.

Wednesday, 7 September 2016

NUJS SPECIAL #ByPranvikaBedi


You can check-out any time you like, But you can never leave

-Pranvika
 

I always dreamt of going to law school but I was not quite prepared for the rollercoaster ride that is NUJS. You see it towering in the distance, a veritable behemoth of fun and thrilling screams, but you still need to navigate your way through the amusement park reincarnated as Kolkata, to find a seat on the ride of your lifetime. Once you’ve found a seat on that rollercoaster, you must buckle up because this is one ride where you don’t want to fall off.

I grew up believing that hostel life involves a plethora of restrictions and adjustment issues. Indeed, being a resident at NUJS comes with caveats and perks. However, after two and half years, I can definitely say that the perks trump the caveats. It has a lot to offer in terms of the life you live as an independent hostler. You get to live life the way you want to and you realize that being on your own, is neither the rosy picture you painted for yourself as a child nor is the dreadful saga that many tried to convince that it might be.

Living in the hostel you learn that life at NUJS doesn’t end at night, the campus adorns a whole new persona post-midnight! For starters, being a resident of the hostel here means you can never be bored. For each time you might think of boredom, you are exposed to live music late at night (courtesy: - the boys hostel is home to music junkies who have no qualms in displaying their love for music at deafening volumes). From deep-sermonizing conversations to the ever awaited chance to binge watch movies and shows with your buddies, hostel life is enthused with all the hidden fantasies you wanted to unravel. (Your desire for infinitely long sleepovers come true too :D).

For all who do not know, Kolkata weather can be supremely romantic and blissful at nights! So, post dinner, going for a ‘walk’ (solitary or couple-y or friendly) is something that interests us a lot! Still feel bored? The list can be extended to going for that delicious cup of ‘chai’ sold at Chingrighata, just a few steps away from college. That weather and those freshly brewed leaves to go along with it-folks, life seems bliss.

The location of NUJS is very conducive for chillers- right in the middle of Salt Lake City, it is a conduit to explore and access all the shady-not-so-shady corners of the city of joy! For food lovers, NUJS, is well connected to all the places that offer scrumptious-affordable-delectable food. A big thumbs-up! Clubbing? It offers some great clubs- Sheesha, Roxy, Backstage- the best clubs happen to be just a cab away. A special shout-out to ladies night at Roxy, every Wednesday ;)!

Another sought after activity is the night time rendezvous with the ever-smiling ‘Pattu’ da, who sells all sorts of haberdashery right across the road opposite college. Ideal for a quick chai and ciggie break, the shacks near NUJS are where the students meet after class, between class but mostly during class. These shacks also feed the hungry hordes when the food at the Mess is of a particularly unpalatable nature. They are a social networking point, where groups of students sit and talk and watch the world (and the NIFT girls, of course) go by.

And then a weekend comes up- my favorite time! Time for ultimate rollicking. Come Friday, we start planning what can be done for the next two and a half days ahead of us. We make plans for trips that are as forgettable as unforgettable, for all the right reasons of course. Darjeeling is not far. Digha, Mandarmani, Sundarbans or the ever popular Vedic Village top our list of places to go to for a weekend get-away. Some decide to spend those days doing projects, moots or other academically oriented activities. Others only want to sit back, clean rooms and do laundry. Some consider sleeping their way through it. Some decide to gym harder (I happen to belong to this category). Those who live close to college simply extend the weekend and go home!

One of my top favorites is the Mess at NUJS. This is where hunger-struck hostelites descend four times a day to replenish and socialize. The Mess follows a weekly menu which changes according to changing seasons and preferences. A delight for chicken-fish lovers, a home for unfettered food, a panacea for hunger-pangs, Oh! How much I love the mess. The Mess is also where the frenzied crowds of sports fans descend whenever there is a football match or an F1 race on the telly. Wednesday happens to be our favorite-chicken sausages, fish, Biryani and the awesome chamchams-life feels good that day.

Located on the ground floor of the Boys’ Hostel, the “Recreation Room” is the room meant for recreation D The room is occupied by TT , foosball and pool tables. This comes along with frenzied lovers of the same. Regular chess, pool and foosball challenges are a daily aspect of law school life. To go along with eclectic activities at NUJS, the highlight is the “Sunday Sessions” or karaoke evenings which are a delight for music lovers.

Cutting to the chase, life at NUJS is really relaxed for those who know how to prioritize their preferences. It gives us the requisite discretion to go about doing things and living life our way. It teaches us independence and the meaning of true freedom. The knowledge that you are allowed (for a person who is not permitted to leave home after 8.30 pm) to go out for a movie a 10.30, without a care in the world, is more liberating than I can explain.

NUJS has converted me into four things- someone who does not fear lizards and ants anymore, someone who has exceptional tolerance for mosquito bites, someone who can endure the foulest smells and someone who can be as nocturnal as an owl. Nocturnal at NUJS means participating in the Pizza Nights, Burger Nights, Rolls Nights, drinking nights and DJ nights (yes, be jealous). Researching, analyzing and churning out our own gossip becomes a quotidian routine.

Sometimes, I feel I have become lazier after coming to the hostel. Well, a bed in-between classes seems more favorable than any monotonic/interesting lecture being delivered by the course teacher. Folks, sleep comes easy: anytime and all the time. (Especially classes). From waking up at 8:30 am for a 9:30 class to waking up at 9:30 for the same, we have come a long way! We oversleep, only to realize there’s no time to eat breakfast before attending class. Assignments seem doable. Going to Big-Bazaar becomes a weekly visit. You have time to laze around all day, take the next bus to Mani Square, the mall next door, or to Quest, the fanciest mall of Kolkata, or squeeze into a cab with your new friends, headed to Park Street, the land of food, dance, and shopping sprees.

Hostel life also teaches you the art of bargaining-until college, I didn’t know 6 apples cost 200 rupees or that traveling by bus is more economical than booking an Ola :p At times, you have to pull all-nighters to complete a project; however, this feels like the most natural thing to do! Then there are those things that can’t fit into a typical daily itinerary. The fact that I can just pop over to someone’s room when I’m looking for a tube of toothpaste, a cup of sympathy, a doze of hysteria and of course lots of coffee; watching late night football games with the most fanatic group of spectators ever to follow the sport; and (although this is going to sound majorly nerdy) even the 4 a.m. joint study sessions with the top brains of the country.

Hostel life at NUJS, for me, is definitely an awesome celebration each day (music, food, gossip and so much more) with people high on ecstasy and drunk on spirits (pun intended).
I envy my friends in UILS or other colleges in Chandigarh. They luxuriate in good cars and ironed clothes and readily available grocery. It has its own perks! However, had I not come to NUJS (2000 kilometers away from the homely comforts of Chandigarh), I would not have tasted the bliss of freedom. For which, I am grateful.


When I was in Chandigarh, I missed hostel much more than I thought I ever would. So when I got back, I resolved to enjoy, for the remaining two and a half years, every night of hostel life that I had hitherto loved without noticing! These nights then suddenly turn into faint dewy-mornings, friends become family and life, then makes sense.

ABOUT THE WRITER:


Pranvika Bedi is a 3rd year student pursuing B.A.LL.B. from National University of Juridical Sciences in Kolkata. She is an adept writer, a keen reader, a proficient speaker and the list goes on :)

Saturday, 3 September 2016


COUNTRY SPECIAL


1) Majuli declared largest river island

Majuli island situated in the Brahmaputra river, Assam has been officially designated as the largest river island in the world by the Guinness World Records.The previous record was held by Brazil's Marajo island in the Amazon river. Majuli is the first island which is declared as a district in June 2016 
and has total 144 villages.

2) National Apprenticeship Promotion Scheme notified

The Union Government has notified National Apprenticeship Promotion Scheme(NAPS) for providing apprenticeship training to over 50 lakh youngsters. It is first of it's kind scheme which is notified to offer financial incentives to the employers to engage apprentices and it's objective is to create more jobs. The Central Government will provide basic training & will bear the 50% of the total expenditure incurred on providing it.

3) Insurance Scheme for passengers Travelling on e-tickets

An insurance scheme has been launched by the Indian Railways for passengers travelling on e-tickets. The insurance cover will be upto 10 lakh rupees. Shriram General Insurance Company, ICICI Lombard and Royal Sundram General Insurance has been engaged for providing the insurance cover.

Key provisions:

1. Person booking ticket through the IRCTC website will be eligible but it is optional. 

2. Passengers have to pay 92 paisa premium.

 3. It offers travellers or nominees a compensation of

 10 lakh rupees   -  death or total disability

7.5 lakh ruppes  -  partial diasability

2 lakh ruppes     -  hospitalisation expenses

10,000 rupees    -  transportation of mortal remains.

      4. Not applicable for children upto 5 years of age and foreign citizens.
      5. Available for only confirmed and RAC ticket passengers.
      6. No refund of premium in case of cancellation of the ticket.


LEGAL SPECIAL


Central Government to engage law students to improve governance

The Department of Personnel and Training(DoPT) nodal authority has decided to give internship to  law students in order to access voluntary disclosures by various central government  ministries. Students will be engaged to suggest ways for improving transparency and accountability in the Governance through effective  implementation of the Right to Information(RTI) Act.The interns would be familiarised with the process of seeking information and enabling access to information under the RTI regime.

Wednesday, 31 August 2016

MOOTING #StudentsOutlook



MOOTS: WORTH THE TIME OR JUST AN EXPENSE


‘Trials’, ‘eliminations’, ‘memorials’, ‘counsel’, “LORDSHIPS” – these are the most commonly heard words in  any law school and till now even the fresher’s must have become familiar with this terminology. After all, the number of moots that you do is like your tag of success as a student of law. Being a member of the Hon’ble Moot Court Society is a privilege.

But wait. Take a break. Just imagine the scenario that would prevail after few years- when each one of you would have settled down somewhere in your life and would have become a successful lawyer, a judicial officer, a legal advisor in some renowned firm, a civil servant or may be a great professor. Would then anyone bother about that “number” for which you are furious right now. I guess the answer is pretty obvious.

But then again, moots indeed form a major part of the life of a law student. For some, it is a long driven passion who try to make records by doing a large number of moots. While others see it as something “additional”, experienced only when it becomes compulsory in the final year and they try to get hold of the theory instead of doing it practically. And trust me, it does not make much of a difference. The discretion is wholly yours, depending on your career choice.  For a more realistic view, here are the personal opinions of some law students.


Student's Perspectives-

  • Mooting is not just an expense, neither in terms of money nor time. It enhances your knowledge to a great extent, which is totally incomparable to any other thing.”

-Nazuk Singhal, Graduated from UILS this year


  • “Moots are worth the time. They evolve your knowledge skills and are the closest encounter a student can get of a courtroom.”

-Mamta, Final year student at Deptt. of Law, Panjab University


  • “I think moots are quite helpful. You get an opportunity to research about a particular topic in depth along with the practical application of the law. So even if you want to go for judiciary or civil services it’s better to do the moots, it gives you more clarity.”
-Akhil Kamra, B.Com. LL.B., 7th Semester, UILS
(Winner of numerous moots plus ex-co-convener of the Moot Court Society)

  • “I believe this question is framed either by a student who is from non-law background or the one who has not done any moot during his LL.B. course. Moots are something which acquaint you with the actual law which exist outside the theory world. You are getting a chance to do exactly the same things which you will do after your degree that also without any implications. From research to framing issues to forming arguments and arguing case is all what an enthusiastic law student can aspire to do. Moots are worth each and every second of the time and effort you put in.”
-Anirudh Nanda, B.Com. LL.B., 5th Semester, UILS
(Co-Convenor of the Moot Court Society, winner of the intra moot competition 2016 held at UILS and trial advocacy held at KIIT Bhubaneshwar)



  • “Moots are worth the time. It is an investment to be precise. You learn to argue and be confident. You learn about the subjects before you actually start studying them. Activities in law schools make us different from the normal colleges. That’s the beauty of it. And pertaining to this moots serve a purpose of inculcating in the mind of a student, the various practical aspects that they need to work on."
-Nikhilesh Verma, B.Com. LL.B., 5th Semester, UILS
 (DR Candidate :P plus winner of Intra Moot Court Competition 2016 and also Trial Advocacy Competition held at KIIT, Bhubaneshwar)


  • "It's amazing how we take up a moot; give almost a month of our lifetime analysing it. It enhances our skill to put an argument in a structured manner and tells you how amazing people are and why you should thrive for more. I remember on one of the moots I met this amazing Chennai dude who knew almost every provision in almost every bare act present till date. 
I don't remember much what the professors taught me in the last 2 years, but do remember all the laws with the landmark cases and their citations which I prepared for the moots. Moots are definitely worth experiencing. 

P.S.- The department sponsors it, what else is required?"

- Aman Walia, B.Com. LL.B., 5th Semester, UILS

  • “Speaking from my personal experience, our Constitution exam was not according to the last 10 year question papers.  Just because I had done a moot in the previous semester, I was able to frame an entire 15 marks answer on minor articles, along with the case laws."
-Amaninder Sandhu, B.Com. LL.B., 5th Semester, UILS


  • “Definitely worth the time. Mooting is a pre-hand experience for my future profession. You get to learn how to work in a team and co-ordinate for research. Lectures on mooting and memorials were of no use until I participated and got to know how it actually works. It made me more confident."
-Tamanna, B.A. LL.B., 3rd Semester, UILS


  • “Moots are worth the time. As Swami Vivekananda has beautifully stated,‘Experience is the only source of knowledge.’ Putting this in perspective with our field, mooting is the only avenue for gaining the requisite practical experience and hence knowledge in this field.”
-Aseem Mahajan, B.Com, LL.B., 3rd Semester, UILS


  • “I cannot give any personal experience as I have not participated yet. But yes this is indeed a very subjective topic. It is beneficial for those who see their career in litigation and arguing before the judges definitely make you more patient and teaches you to behave in a sophisticated manner.”
-Hemlata Malik, B.A. LL.B., 3rd Semester, UILS


So the whole point is listen to your inner voice. Do not go for moots just for the sake of it or because everybody is doing it. Do it if you are actually interested and hungry for law, and bitten by the law bug. If you think you can invest this much of time and energy without bothering about the results, just keep yourself updated and try on every moot problem published on lawctopus. And yes, for the first year students-do participate in the intra moot. It is one of a kind experience.

P. S. There are other things to do as well; research papers, fests, internships and a lot more. Stay tuned to Legal Daftar for the further aspects.
                                                                                           

ABOUT THE WRITER:


Bhumija Bhaskar is a 2nd year student pursuing B.A.LL.B.(Hons.) from University Institute of Legal Studies, Panjab University. She is a proficient writer and has been featured in a Youtube video on the channel 'Rhythms of Rhyme'. She is a keynote speaker in All India Mushaira held annually in Ferozepur, her hometown. 

Tuesday, 30 August 2016

EXPERTS REVIEW #4#Article356


A TALE OF TWO STATES and ARTICLE 356


The incorporation of emergency powers in the Constitution of India was subject to lot of debate and discussion in the Constituent Assembly with regard to its possibility of endangering the federal polity. The Article 356 has always been used to dismiss State Governments where the party in power is not the same as that ruling at the Centre. Since Independence, India has seen 124 cases of the imposition of President’s Rule in different parts of the country.

The use of the same Article is now regulated by the landmark judgment of Supreme Court in the Bommai’s case, which laid down two propositions:
1.      The proclamation issued by the President under Article 356 is subject to judicial review and;
2.     The question of majority should be decided on the floor of the legislature and not in the Raj Bhavan.

The recent developments in Uttarakhand and Arunachal Pradesh have turned the spotlight on the office of the Governor. 

Is bribing a legitimate ground?


  • It was perfectly legitimate for Governor K. K. Paul in Uttarakhand to ask former Chief Minister, Harish Rawat to prove his majority in the assembly on March 28, after 9 Congress members broke away from the party. 
  • But a day before the floor test was to be held, the Union cabinet held an emergency meeting and advised President Pranab Mukherjee to impose Central rule in the State. 
  • What triggered the emergency meeting was the Governor’s report after a sting operation showed Rawat offering money to MLAs for their support. 
  • In a fit of great moral outrage, the Centre decided to act quickly. Mukherjee was said to have signed the proclamation when he was shown the video, which was certified as genuine by a forensic lab. 
  • This means that President’s rule was imposed on the ground that the Chief Minister had attempted to bribe some legislators for their support.  

Political crisis in Arunachal Pradesh


  • On the other side, the north eastern state of Arunachal Pradesh had plunged into political crisis in November 2015 after 21 of the Congress’ legislators of the total 47 had rebelled against then CM Nabam Tuki
  • The rebellion had reduced the Congress government to 26 legislators (i.e. in minority) in the 60-member assembly. 
  • Following the political crisis, the Union Government had imposed President’s rule under Article 356 of Constitution on January 26, 2016
  • Later the leader of Congress dissidents’ faction, Kalikho Pul, was sworn in as the 9th Chief Minister in February 2016 with support of 20 rebel Congress legislators and 11 BJP legislators.
  • The Supreme Court has ordered the restoration of former Chief Minister Nabam Tuki’s Congress Government in Arunachal Pradesh.


First Time in Indian History:


  • Supreme Court has quashed the Governor's decision and restored a State Government that had been dismissed by the Centre under the President’s rule.
With the Supreme Court driving the return of Congress Governments in two states in less than three months, the BJP government at the Centre has earned the dubious distinction of having been pushed back on the imposition of President’s Rule is perhaps the quickest succession in Indian judicial history.

ABOUT THE WRITER:

Ms. Shikha Dhiman under the aegis of Prof. Rattan Singh is pursuing LL.M. from the University Institute of Legal Studies, Panjab University. She has obtained her LL.B. and B.Com. degree from Guru Nanak Dev University, Amritsar and APJ College, Jalandhar respectively. She is a learned writer who looks forward to join the teaching profession. She is grateful to Prof. Rattan Singh for his continuance guidance and support, and providing her with an opportunity to publish her article, 'Sampling in Legal Research' in his book titled, 'Legal Research Methodology'.