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Some freshers came back from the induction weirded out by her behaviour, as she was not very subtle about it.
Unbothered, she had a series of flings in office across teams; she had married male partners texting her at night.
At one point she hated what were termed as "uncle" clients; she then learnt the game, and now she knows how to feed them.
She knew what she was doing all along. I personally hated watching it, but I definitely had my eyes open to how it was normalised.
Some play the game. You don't want to. You have my respect. I get the weirdness, but you're also not "all" women. Don't be a misandrist.
I know the firm you are talking about. They take a lot of pride in their cool culture but its toxic af for people who won't participate in such nonsensical shit
Be what you are.Do best in your job.Learn.Repeat.Revise.Then keep switching.Do not make your job your life.People will stare, they may even approach.If you're uncomfortable with those overtures, just tell them plainly.
And as far as husband aspect is concerned, gurl, he'll definitely.he's a man, & that's in his genes.if yku are 'really' concerned, marry a house-husband, & take care of your family's expenses.
1. Work timings for A0.
2. Pay Scale
3. Is there any reservation as to hiring people from Bombay over ones from outside Bombay?
Iโm a final-year law student from an tier 2 NLU, about to graduate soon. Even with a decent rank, some publications, and a tier-1 internship under my belt, I havenโt been able to land a job yet. My family is dealing with a lot of debt right now, and Iโve also taken a student loan to finish my studies. A job at this point would really change things for me and help take some pressure off at home.
If any of you know of any openings in law firms, corporate teams, or even litigation chambers where someone like me could actually get a fair chance, Iโd be really grateful if you could refer me or just point me in the right direction. Iโm open to doing an assessment internship where I can be seriously considered for the job.
If nothing works out, Iโll probably have to shift fully towards preparing for government exams. Honestly, this feels like my last real shot at making things work.
NLS seems to be the only option. Any others? Nalsar, Nujs and Nlud seem to have become reduced to corporate law factories.
It didnโt even register as bullying at first, but now that it has I hate seeing these people going towards a happy future. If all this sounds similar to something youโve been doing to others, YOUโRE A BULLY. NOTHING ELSE. Know that youโre horrible human beings. For all your feminist stances, youโre absolute assholes to your juniors and other girls. No matter how much you pretend, youโre not allies and are complicit in making women in your surroundings feel unsafe and inadequate. You are the kind of people who use feminism as a shield to get away with your shitty behaviour because you know no one would call you out. I wish the worst on you.
I'd like to understand, is there genuinely no difference in your mind between:
1. Having to sit down and concentrate for endsem exams immediately after a suicide on the same three-acre campus, with police poking moving around, students breaking down and the entire atmosphere being steeped in grief and shock; and
2. Going ahead with internships scheduled weeks later, with professional and financial consequences attached?
Putting the words "mental health" in quotation marks the way you've done, and your armchair grief-policing and purity testing are nauseating, but I'd like to understand, what exactly according to you is the bar for trauma to opt out of writing an exam? Unless someone's catatonic enough to your liking, they ought to be forced to write exams 4 days after, no?
The picture you paint of us students as some feudal beneficiaries enjoying the fruits of admin corruption is laughable. Maybe it could've occured to you even as you typed this out that we were trying to cope with shock, grief and exhaustion, and accepted said OPTIONAL institutionally provided concession during such an extraordinary tragedy, but alas.
Listen man, whoever you are, our sincere apologies for failing to perform trauma in your aesthetic. We'll ensure that if there's a next time, nobody will attend internships, smile accidentally, leave our rooms or function in any visible capacity unless certified to be sufficiently traumatized by a licensed practitioner. God bless.
There was barely any mentorship by the senior leadership, and they were let to sink or swim on their own for the most part.
While some colleagues were half decent, consider the extremely high attrition rates I wouldn't be surprised if they've also left by now.
I understand the PPO/Assessment anxiety, especially in the final year of law school but don't make this your sole option, do try and look for greener (or atleast saner) pastures.
Atb!
There is a good deal of hypocrisy among OCI holders. I will grant you that. I have personally come across somebody with a British passport who is a partner at an Indian law firm (who made sure to change her own daughter's passport from Indian to British in the girl's middle school years) tell me, when my ambition to establish myself in legal practice in Britain was still at quite a baby stage, that having anything British on your profile makes the lives of Indians miserable in India and everywhere else in the world (happy to confirm that two British university degrees and a few other British qualifications have not had this unhappy consequence). If that's the case, then the visa free travel should not be worth it, correct?
Also, I don't know, but you seem really privileged and secure in life. Perhaps you are sure that nothing will ever happen to you in your life that will make you want to fundamentally change your circumstances. Or perhaps you are bitter because you have nothing to lose and want to throw up your bile on people who have done you no harm. I don't know what special knowledge or privileges you have, but despite being wealthy, I don't necessarily feel secure enough in any country not to want the possibility of an easy get-out card if I can get hold of it - who knows when I might need it. This stupid comment is a classic demonstration of why I say learn lessons from the Jewish people in the west who have western and Israeli passports. At least that gives them a get-out card from either country if they need it - and after what the world's Jews have suffered, they have every justification to want to have such an option. You never know what'll happen to you so don't have a go at people who are making careful life choices and keeping their eggs in multiple baskets. Also remember that even these life circumstances that give you options also can cause headaches in and of themselves - think of double taxation in regard to UK-US dual citizens. Take me as an example. When finally I do manage to become eligible to give up my Indian passport and take up a British one, one of the factors I will have to consider is the huge problems that having an OCI would cause were I to try joining the British diplomatic service (working in international relations has been one of the things I have wanted to do for a few years now). That is certainly one of the considerations I will take into account when deciding about whether or not to take up an OCI - and if it is of interest to you, it might very well lead to me deciding not to take up one, for now at least.
Many of our alumni have publicly shamed the victims for standing up against these people stating that the punishment is disproportionate and to have consideration since itโs their final year. But none of them, absolutely no one, stopped these people when they were bullying others and causing harm to others.
Some of the 3rd years have also conceded to this punishment being excessively harsh. But a lot of us are so happy and proud of this step in the correct direction. Finally some accountability โฎโฎโฎ by the administration! I hope the university also intimates their future employers of this development as well so people know exactly what the consequences of bullying and sexual harassment are (looking at you NUJS).
They usually hire frm nujs/nluj since the partners are alums
Firm lacks structure
No corp work lately
Not much to learn
Pros
If you wanna start off with 45-50k as a fresher
Which one to choose, NKR Law Offices or LexFavios or some other firm entirely
Boutique firms in Delhi only, going into my third year
What are some of the strong projects and energy + M&A teams (teams that do pure projects sections on deals + also do their own deals) that you have come across in the Tier 1 - 3 market?
One of the worst practice area tbh
https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/2026-west-bengal-elections-bengal-exit-polls-bengal-voters-staying-mum-may-not-release-exit-poll-data-today-axis-my-india-founder-11428067
Hmmm...