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We don't pay our PhD scholars even a living wage, making academia an unappealing career choice for talented 22- or 23-year-olds. As a result, those who enter PhD programs often do so for reasons other than genuine interest in researchβlike meeting promotion requirements or not finding any other job βrather than a passion for the job. These individuals then go on to become teachers, perpetuating the cycle of mediocrity.
Even for those who excel at teaching, the system offers little reward. Good teaching is undervalued and has no tangible impact on career progression. Instead, promotions hinge on research output, measured purely in quantitative terms, which often incentivise at it's best derivative, low-effort work.
Let me illustrate with just one basic issue: a typical faculty member at a typical law school teaches around 10 hours a week. Assuming at least two hours of preparation time per lecture, thatβs 30 hours gone. Sundry administrative tasks will consume another 10 hours, already taking the total to 40 hours. Even if we optimistically expect faculty to work 60 hours a week, that leaves just 20 hours for research. And in this 20 hours a person has to produce something, so that her/his career progresses in someway. In such circumstances, what would you expect an average human being to do?
If you can afford Jindal, why not? better education for sure. However, Jindal college life sucks, while Pune offers the best student life.
Remember, anyone can do good and end up really well no matter what the institution is if they know how to make the best of their resources. Just be in your batch's top 5%.
1) Without Library Facilities?
2) Without any E-Database/Remote Access?
3) Only with 6 Law Faculties?
4) Without knowing any whereabouts of 2022 and 2023 LL.M. Batches? (Why IIULER even in their website did not mention anything regarding them?)
5) Please provide some statement to show how can you be "proud" in being IIULER Goa
JGLS
BITSLAW.
This is pretty clear-cut. No point of arguments here.
With the bonus component of 4-5 lakhs, a decent A3/A4 can make anywhere between 28-34 lakhs which is as good as any T1 firm. However, this is for solid banking, corporate, cap marks team. I am aware it can be much lower for other teams.
1. What is probation at JSA? Whats the pay difference?
2. Do they offer PPOs to interns?
3. Which partners are more suited for PPOs?
Norm here may be taken to mean the general procedure of internship-assessment-interview-ppo and so on.
Need not be stories of bypassing process or stories with a negative tinge in general... Rather, what worked for you (or maybe someone else).
Indicative examples: pushing for a direct interview without internship and getting through... or maybe one internship and then interview etc etc.
Below 35k it would be extremely difficult to survive on your own and you will have to take some money from your parents.
BTW thanks for ur previous response
( i am first gen , kinda thinkin it as career)