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I am not kidding. It's super simple, don't worry. I am pretty sure you will get into a T14 law school in states with scholarship. and if you go there, enjoy it. Once in a lifetime opportunity.
PS. I got into a T14 law school for LLM with 52% in Law from a tier 3 non NLU college
Trust me, I am going through the same thing.
I require more creative ideas that are equally tormenting such as this.
https://www.instagram.com/p/DVG8tofEmTr/
Interesting to contrast this with the BJP and TMC. So many young law grads (with better qualifications) have been tweeting in favour of there Congress and BJP for years, but they haven't even got an MLA ticket, leave along a Rajya Sabha seat.
Based on this year’s rounds, Jindal delivered a marked improvement: logistics were smoother (accommodation, timings, venues), and, more importantly, the judging quality appeared significantly more consistent and credible.
For a competition like Jessup—where national qualifiers are the critical gateway to the international rounds—administration and judging integrity matter as much as logistical efficiency. Teams prepare for months, often 3–5, under demanding conditions. Poor organisation at the national stage is not a minor problem; it diminishes the value of that preparation and the legitimacy of the process.
Would love to hear perspectives from others who participated, judged, or coached this year: how did you find JGLS’s administration and judging compared to previous years?
In that case, I would advise attempting the state civil service exam as well, plus applying for private sector jobs in banks.
In fact, if you think about it, the SC’s order asking judges to oversee SIR may take longer, because judges may be more careful in going through documents and not randomly allow everyone.
Absolutely all bets are off if President’s rule is imposed in the state. Interesting times for NUJS…
https://x.com/advsanjoy/status/2026211326721413122
Veena S. at SAM
Anish Mashruwala at JSA
Joseph Jimmy at Trilegal
Rahul Chakraborti at Khaitan
Okram Singha at CAM
Avoid ▮▮▮ like the plague
I have been applying continuously ar KCO Delhi IP Team despite having a year experience of IP from a pretty decent firm I haven't received any response.
Anyone from kco reading this, his me help me. I really want to work and learn. It's been months.
Sine note: The pay for assessment interns is 10k p/m and for freshers it is 45K. A trainee told me the figures so cannot verify it firsthand
at least in M&A you can do some good deals; the same goes with capital markets.
lit side of ibc is just too streamlined same vohi applications SRA fighting to get the resolution plan approved blah blah blah.
soon you will realise that you will left with nothing and will be later on look for another avenue or switch as it will just waste time and you will remain in the same position as you were in starting, ultimately its your call
even if you become IP, it's not gonna add that much value trust me you will be just another kathpiutli of creditors.
If it’s the same day travel then you may not get an accommodation and you’re expected to work in court, followed by working at the airport.
2. KCO takes interns online, but if your team requires you to work offline, they will let you know. My team wanted me to work offline, they asked me if I can come to office.
3. No cons of virtual internship. You can always connect with your associates. You'll get work no matter what. Totally depends on you, how good you are with work.
4. I know someone who got their internship transferred, but only if you know the partner from the other office you want to work in.
Work culture and pay