sadalawpublications.com

September 2, 2025

SC Calls SIR Confusion a “Trust Deficit”; EC: Objections Accepted After Deadline

Trending Today SC Calls SIR Confusion a “Trust Deficit”; EC: Objections Accepted After Deadline “Hydrogen Bomb Ahead”: Rahul Gandhi Vows Exposure of Massive Vote Theft Supreme Court Seeks Centre’s Reply to Tamil Nadu Plea on EWS Quota Reimbursements System that lets rapists walk free: Supreme Court Restores Conviction of Men Who Raped 12-Year-Old Supreme Court Calls for Paralegal Volunteers to Assist Voters in Bihar SIR Exercise LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT CYRALAW LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT CENTRE FOR CIVIL SOCIETY LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT MALABAR GROUP LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT AMLEGALS LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT DESTEK INFOSOLUTIONS SC Calls SIR Confusion a “Trust Deficit”; EC: Objections Accepted After Deadline Shivani Garg Introduction The Supreme Court weighed in on the controversy surrounding Bihar’s Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls, terming the confusion a matter of “trust deficit” between political parties and the Election Commission (EC). While the Court refused to extend the September 1 deadline for filing claims and objections, it introduced measures to strengthen transparency and voter support. Supreme Court’s Observations Trust Deficit: A bench of Justices Surya Kant and Joymalya Bagchi emphasized that the SIR issue reflected a lack of trust between political parties and the EC. No Extension of Deadline: The Court declined requests to extend the September 1 cut-off, asking parties instead to “activate themselves” to mobilize voters. Facilitating Participation: The Court sought a balance between electoral fairness and administrative efficiency. Election Commission’s Stand Post-Deadline Claims Allowed: The EC clarified that claims, objections, and corrections can still be filed after September 1. Condition Applied: Such submissions will only be processed after the final roll is published, and only until the last date of nomination in each assembly constituency. Timely Roll Finalization: Senior Advocate Rakesh Dwivedi, representing the EC, cautioned that deadline extensions could derail the roll finalization process. Deployment of Paralegal Volunteers Role of Bihar Legal Services Authority: Directed by the Supreme Court, paralegal volunteers will help voters and parties file claims and objections in the proper format. Accountability Mechanism: Volunteers will file confidential reports with district judges by September 8, ensuring oversight and reducing mistrust. Bridging Trust Gap: This measure seeks to instill confidence among stakeholders in the electoral process. Key Numbers Draft Electors: 2.74 crore Documentation Status: ~99.5% of electors have already submitted eligibility documents. Risk of Delay: The EC stressed that relaxing deadlines may disrupt timelines crucial to upcoming polls. Analysis Trust vs. Procedure: The Court acknowledged trust issues but avoided altering procedural timelines. Balance of Rights: By allowing post-deadline claims under conditions, the EC and Court sought to preserve both voter inclusion and administrative order. New Transparency Mechanism: Paralegal volunteers mark a novel intervention to monitor fairness in electoral roll preparation. What Lies Ahead Monitoring Reports: District judges will receive volunteer reports by September 8. Election Readiness: The EC will finalize rolls on schedule to maintain the electoral calendar. Political Impact: Parties will have to rely on grassroots mobilization and volunteer-driven support instead of deadline extensions. Conclusion The Supreme Court’s intervention in Bihar’s SIR process underscores the delicate balance between electoral integrity, administrative discipline, and public trust. While deadlines remain intact, the introduction of paralegal volunteers could set a precedent for enhancing voter participation and transparency in future elections. Leave a Reply Cancel Reply Logged in as Sada Law. Edit your profile. Log out? Required fields are marked * Message* Live Cases SC Calls SIR Confusion a “Trust Deficit”; EC: Objections Accepted After Deadline Sada Law • September 2, 2025 • Live cases • No Comments “Hydrogen Bomb Ahead”: Rahul Gandhi Vows Exposure of Massive Vote Theft Sada Law • September 2, 2025 • Live cases • No Comments Supreme Court Seeks Centre’s Reply to Tamil Nadu Plea on EWS Quota Reimbursements Sada Law • September 2, 2025 • Live cases • No Comments 1 2 3 … 5 Next »

SC Calls SIR Confusion a “Trust Deficit”; EC: Objections Accepted After Deadline Read More »

“Hydrogen Bomb Ahead”: Rahul Gandhi Vows Exposure of Massive Vote Theft

Trending Today “Hydrogen Bomb Ahead”: Rahul Gandhi Vows Exposure of Massive Vote Theft Supreme Court Seeks Centre’s Reply to Tamil Nadu Plea on EWS Quota Reimbursements System that lets rapists walk free: Supreme Court Restores Conviction of Men Who Raped 12-Year-Old Supreme Court Calls for Paralegal Volunteers to Assist Voters in Bihar SIR Exercise LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT CYRALAW LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT CENTRE FOR CIVIL SOCIETY LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT MALABAR GROUP LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT AMLEGALS LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT DESTEK INFOSOLUTIONS The Supreme Court reiterates that there is no direct appeal against NCDRC appellate orders; instead, the High Court has the remedy. “Hydrogen Bomb Ahead”: Rahul Gandhi Vows Exposure of Massive Vote Theft Shivani Garg Introduction Congress leader Rahul Gandhi has intensified his “vote chori” (vote theft) campaign, declaring that his party will soon drop a political “hydrogen bomb” of revelations—larger than the earlier “atom bomb” expose of Mahadevapura. Speaking in Patna at the culmination of the Voter Adhikar Yatra, Gandhi alleged that the BJP has not only stolen votes but also robbed citizens of their rights, democracy, and employment. Rahul Gandhi’s Allegations Hydrogen Bomb Claim: Rahul Gandhi warned that his upcoming disclosures would be so damaging that Prime Minister Narendra Modi “will not be able to show his face to the country.” Voter Adhikar Yatra: Presented as a mass movement, Gandhi framed the yatra as a struggle to reclaim democratic values, rallying supporters with slogans like “vote chor, gaddi chhor”. Systemic Erosion: He accused the BJP of undermining democracy, employment opportunities, and people’s rights. Context and Build-Up Previous Allegations: In late August, Gandhi had dismissed the “Gujarat Model” as a “model of vote chori.” Promise of Evidence: He vowed to prove within six months that the BJP had stolen elections, pledging “beyond doubt” evidence of electoral malpractice. Political Strategy: The “hydrogen bomb” metaphor is being used to dramatize his campaign against alleged poll theft. BJP’s Counterattack Ravi Shankar Prasad’s Response: The senior BJP leader dismissed the remarks as irresponsible and incoherent. Credibility Questioned: Prasad argued that Rahul Gandhi’s repeated accusations weaken his credibility and demean his constitutional role as Leader of the Opposition. Political Impact: The BJP portrayed Gandhi’s comments as reckless rhetoric intended to provoke rather than substantiate. Analysis High-Stakes Rhetoric: The “hydrogen bomb” metaphor raises public expectations for concrete evidence; failure to deliver may backfire politically. Polarization Strategy: Gandhi is mobilizing public anger by framing alleged vote theft as a theft of democracy itself. Credibility Test: The episode underscores a battle of narratives—Rahul Gandhi’s promises of proof versus BJP’s insistence on credibility and stability. What Lies Ahead Evidence Release: Gandhi’s promised disclosures will be closely scrutinized to test the weight of his claims. Legal and Political Fallout: If credible, the revelations could spark legal battles and electoral reforms; if not, they may weaken the opposition’s campaign. Public Sentiment: The effectiveness of the “vote chori” campaign depends on whether citizens perceive it as genuine accountability or mere political theatre. Conclusion Rahul Gandhi’s “hydrogen bomb” warning marks an escalation in opposition politics, framing the BJP as systematically undermining democracy. The BJP’s rebuttal has placed the onus on Gandhi to substantiate his charges. The next phase of this confrontation could reshape the narrative around electoral legitimacy in India. Leave a Reply Cancel Reply Logged in as Sada Law. Edit your profile. Log out? Required fields are marked * Message* Live Cases “Hydrogen Bomb Ahead”: Rahul Gandhi Vows Exposure of Massive Vote Theft Sada Law • September 2, 2025 • Live cases • No Comments Supreme Court Seeks Centre’s Reply to Tamil Nadu Plea on EWS Quota Reimbursements Sada Law • September 2, 2025 • Live cases • No Comments System that lets rapists walk free: Supreme Court Restores Conviction of Men Who Raped 12-Year-Old Sada Law • September 2, 2025 • Live cases • No Comments 1 2 3 … 5 Next »

“Hydrogen Bomb Ahead”: Rahul Gandhi Vows Exposure of Massive Vote Theft Read More »

Supreme Court Seeks Centre’s Reply to Tamil Nadu Plea on EWS Quota Reimbursements

Trending Today Supreme Court Seeks Centre’s Reply to Tamil Nadu Plea on EWS Quota Reimbursements System that lets rapists walk free: Supreme Court Restores Conviction of Men Who Raped 12-Year-Old Supreme Court Calls for Paralegal Volunteers to Assist Voters in Bihar SIR Exercise LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT CYRALAW LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT CENTRE FOR CIVIL SOCIETY LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT MALABAR GROUP LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT AMLEGALS LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT DESTEK INFOSOLUTIONS The Supreme Court reiterates that there is no direct appeal against NCDRC appellate orders; instead, the High Court has the remedy. Supreme Court Upholds Dismissal of Army Sepoy for Habitual Absence: Discipline Paramount in Armed Forces Supreme Court Seeks Centre’s Reply to Tamil Nadu Plea on EWS Quota Reimbursements Kashak Agarwala 01 SEPTEMBER 2025 The Supreme Court has sought the Union government’s response to Tamil Nadu’s plea against a Madras High Court order directing the State to reimburse nearly ₹315 crore to private schools for admitting Economically Weaker Section (EWS) students under the Right to Education (RTE) Act, despite the Centre not releasing its share of funds. Introduction On 1 September 2025, a Supreme Court bench of Justices Vikram Nath and Sandeep Mehta issued notice to the Union government in a case that pits Tamil Nadu against the Centre over financial responsibilities under the RTE Act. The matter, arising from a High Court ruling mandating reimbursements to private schools, raises critical questions about fiscal federalism in education. The Court will next hear the case on 29 September. High Court’s Ruling On 10 June 2025, the Madras High Court ruled that Tamil Nadu could not cite the Centre’s failure to release funds as a reason to delay reimbursements. Relying on Section 12(2) of the RTE Act, the Court ordered the State to pay ₹314.98 crore to private schools for fulfilling the 25% EWS reservation in entry-level classes. Tamil Nadu’s Stand Shared Responsibility: Senior Advocate P. Wilson, appearing for Tamil Nadu, argued that Section 7 of the RTE Act makes both Centre and States jointly responsible for funding. Centre’s Default: The Union has not released its share since 2021, creating financial strain on Tamil Nadu’s budget. Judicial Overreach: The State contended that the High Court went beyond the scope of the writ petition, which was about admissions, by issuing binding financial directions. Statutory Arguments Tamil Nadu’s petition, filed by Advocate Sabarish Subramanian, stressed the interplay between key provisions: Section 12(2): Obligates States to reimburse private schools for EWS admissions. Sections 7(2), 7(3), 7(5): Impose a duty on the Centre to contribute proportionally to RTE funding. The State argued that reading Section 12(2) in isolation would nullify Section 7, producing an “absurd result” where the Centre escapes its statutory responsibility. Analysis Fiscal Federalism on TrialThe dispute highlights ongoing tensions over financial accountability between Centre and States in implementing welfare schemes. Balancing Statutory DutiesThe case requires judicial clarity on whether Centre–State cost-sharing under the RTE Act is mandatory or discretionary. Education and EquityAt stake is not just funding but the sustainability of EWS admissions in private schools, a key mechanism to ensure inclusivity in education. What Lies Ahead Supreme Court: Will consider whether the Centre’s financial contribution under Section 7 is enforceable, or whether States bear exclusive responsibility. Centre’s Reply: Its stance will determine whether this becomes a precedent on Centre–State cost-sharing in education schemes. Broader Impact: A ruling against Tamil Nadu could shift the reimbursement burden entirely onto States, affecting the viability of RTE implementation nationwide. Conclusion By seeking the Centre’s reply, the Supreme Court has placed the spotlight on the financial architecture of the RTE Act. The case represents a crucial test of fiscal federalism—whether the Union can shirk its statutory role, or whether shared responsibility remains the bedrock of inclusive education. Leave a Reply Cancel Reply Logged in as Sada Law. Edit your profile. Log out? Required fields are marked * Message* Live Cases Supreme Court Seeks Centre’s Reply to Tamil Nadu Plea on EWS Quota Reimbursements Sada Law • September 2, 2025 • Live cases • No Comments System that lets rapists walk free: Supreme Court Restores Conviction of Men Who Raped 12-Year-Old Sada Law • September 2, 2025 • Live cases • No Comments Supreme Court Calls for Paralegal Volunteers to Assist Voters in Bihar SIR Exercise Sada Law • September 2, 2025 • Live cases • No Comments 1 2 3 … 5 Next »

Supreme Court Seeks Centre’s Reply to Tamil Nadu Plea on EWS Quota Reimbursements Read More »

System that lets rapists walk free: Supreme Court Restores Conviction of Men Who Raped 12-Year-Old

Trending Today SC Calls SIR Confusion a “Trust Deficit”; EC: Objections Accepted After Deadline “Hydrogen Bomb Ahead”: Rahul Gandhi Vows Exposure of Massive Vote Theft Supreme Court Seeks Centre’s Reply to Tamil Nadu Plea on EWS Quota Reimbursements System that lets rapists walk free: Supreme Court Restores Conviction of Men Who Raped 12-Year-Old Supreme Court Calls for Paralegal Volunteers to Assist Voters in Bihar SIR Exercise LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT CYRALAW LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT CENTRE FOR CIVIL SOCIETY LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT MALABAR GROUP LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT AMLEGALS LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT DESTEK INFOSOLUTIONS System that lets rapists walk free: Supreme Court Restores Conviction of Men Who Raped 12-Year-Old Kashak Agarwala 01 SEPTEMBER 2025 The Supreme Court restored the conviction of two men for repeatedly raping a 12-year-old girl in Bihar, overturning a Patna High Court acquittal that had relied on procedural irregularities. The Bench criticized the justice system’s failure to protect victims when technicalities outweigh substantive evidence. Introduction On 1 September 2025, a Supreme Court bench comprising Justices Sanjay Kumar and Satish Chandra Sharma reinstated the life sentences of two men convicted of raping a 12-year-old girl in Bhojpur, Bihar. The Court overturned a Patna High Court judgment that had acquitted the accused on procedural grounds, stressing that minor technical lapses cannot overshadow consistent victim testimony, medical proof, and documentary evidence. Background: A Child Victim in Bhojpur The case originated in 2016, when the girl—later found to be three months pregnant—revealed repeated sexual assaults by two men who threatened her with death if she spoke out. Trial Court: Convicted both men under IPC and the POCSO Act, sentencing them to life imprisonment. Patna High Court: Acquitted the accused, citing doubts over the victim’s age, irregularities in framing charges, and the joint trial process under Section 223 CrPC. Appeal: The victim’s father moved the Supreme Court, arguing that overwhelming evidence had been disregarded. Supreme Court’s Key Observations Failure of the System: The Bench condemned how procedural loopholes often allow offenders to escape accountability. Age of Victim: Oral and documentary evidence consistently established the girl’s age between 12 and 15, and the defence never challenged it in cross-examination. Ground Realities: Courts must recognize rural inconsistencies in documents without treating them as fatal flaws. Evidence Standard: Variations in testimony are natural; “perfect evidence” often signals tutoring or fabrication. Systemic Sensitivity: Victims of sexual offences face double victimization—first through crime, then through insensitive legal procedures. Analysis Procedural vs. Substantive JusticeThe ruling emphasizes that technical lapses cannot override the pursuit of justice in heinous crimes like child rape. Judicial SensitivityThe judgment reinforces the need for courts to interpret evidence with sensitivity toward women and child victims, acknowledging social and rural realities. Warning to Appellate CourtsHigher courts must avoid mechanically overturning convictions and instead assess whether genuine failures of justice occurred. Representation For the Appellant: Advocates Daksha Kumar, Tanishq Mehta, Deepak Kumar, Ankita Baluni, Sonakshi Monga, and Aftab Ali Khan. For the Respondents: Advocates Talib Mustafa, Raksha Agrawal, Divyansh Mishra, Kumar Saurav, Lzafeer Ahmad BF, and Manish Kumar. Outcome The Supreme Court restored the trial court’s conviction and life sentences, rejecting the High Court’s reasoning as “misplaced and unsustainable.” The judgment sends a clear message: procedural technicalities cannot be weaponized to shield perpetrators of sexual violence, especially against minors. Leave a Reply Cancel Reply Logged in as Sada Law. Edit your profile. Log out? Required fields are marked * Message* Live Cases SC Calls SIR Confusion a “Trust Deficit”; EC: Objections Accepted After Deadline Sada Law • September 2, 2025 • Live cases • No Comments “Hydrogen Bomb Ahead”: Rahul Gandhi Vows Exposure of Massive Vote Theft Sada Law • September 2, 2025 • Live cases • No Comments Supreme Court Seeks Centre’s Reply to Tamil Nadu Plea on EWS Quota Reimbursements Sada Law • September 2, 2025 • Live cases • No Comments 1 2 3 … 5 Next »

System that lets rapists walk free: Supreme Court Restores Conviction of Men Who Raped 12-Year-Old Read More »

Supreme Court Calls for Paralegal Volunteers to Assist Voters in Bihar SIR Exercise

Trending Today Supreme Court Calls for Paralegal Volunteers to Assist Voters in Bihar SIR Exercise LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT CYRALAW LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT CENTRE FOR CIVIL SOCIETY LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT MALABAR GROUP LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT AMLEGALS LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT DESTEK INFOSOLUTIONS The Supreme Court reiterates that there is no direct appeal against NCDRC appellate orders; instead, the High Court has the remedy. Supreme Court Upholds Dismissal of Army Sepoy for Habitual Absence: Discipline Paramount in Armed Forces Supreme Court Sets Aside Delhi HC Order in Property Dispute: Reiterates Proper Court Fee Crucial for Maintainability RESERVE BANK OF INDIA & ORS v. A.K. NAIR & ORS Supreme Court Calls for Paralegal Volunteers to Assist Voters in Bihar SIR Exercise   Kashak Agarwala 01 SEPTEMBER 2025 The Supreme Court has directed the Bihar State Legal Services Authority to deploy paralegal volunteers (PLVs) to help voters and political parties file claims, objections, and corrections in the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls, while refusing to extend the September 1 deadline. Introduction On 1 September 2025, a Supreme Court bench comprising Justices Surya Kant and Joymalya Bagchi intervened in the ongoing controversy over Bihar’s electoral roll revision. Amid petitions alleging exclusion and lack of transparency in the SIR, the Court ordered immediate deployment of PLVs to assist voters. Despite pleas from petitioners, the Court declined to extend the September 1 deadline but emphasized that post-deadline submissions would still be considered before finalization of rolls. Background: Disputed SIR Process The SIR has become contentious after the draft electoral roll, published on 1 August, proposed deletion of over 65 lakh names. Civil society groups and political parties challenged the process, citing procedural lapses and lack of clarity on accepted documents. Earlier hearings in August had compelled the Election Commission of India (ECI) to publish the deletion list and allow Aadhaar as valid identity proof. Court’s Key Directions No Deadline Extension: The Court reiterated that claims and objections filed after September 1 would still be reviewed, but avoided formally extending the timeline to prevent disruption. Deployment of PLVs: The Bihar State Legal Services Authority was tasked with deploying PLVs immediately to guide voters in online submissions and report confidentially to district judges. Aadhaar as Identity Proof: The Bench stressed that Aadhaar must be recognized under Section 9 of the Aadhaar Act for voter verification, reaffirming earlier orders. Petitioners’ Concerns Transparency Issues: Advocate Prashant Bhushan (ADR) alleged that many forms were not filled by voters themselves and criticized the lack of clarity on accepted documents. Flood Impact: Petitioners sought an extension citing floods in Bihar that disrupted submissions. Form Restrictions: Advocate Nizam Pasha argued the ECI was improperly insisting on Form 6 alone, limiting scope for objections. Party Records: RJD’s counsel disputed the ECI’s claims of minimal objections, but the Court noted discrepancies in the party’s own records. ECI’s Response Senior Advocate Rakesh Dwivedi, appearing for the ECI, countered that: 99.5% of Bihar’s 7.24 crore voters had already submitted documents. Claims and objections could still be filed beyond September 1 but would be considered during nominations. Extending the timeline would risk making the SIR process “unending.” Allegations of form discrepancies were “misleading,” as fresh forms were being circulated weekly to parties. Analysis Inclusivity vs. EfficiencyThe Court’s refusal to extend deadlines highlights tension between maintaining schedules and ensuring voter inclusiveness. Institutional TransparencyPersistent disputes over forms and record discrepancies underscore concerns about transparency in electoral processes. Judicial OversightThe Court’s reliance on PLVs and confidential reporting indicates a proactive role in safeguarding voter rights where administrative trust is low. Repercussions For Voters: PLVs may provide critical support for those lacking access or digital literacy, especially flood-affected communities. For Political Parties: Parties are likely to intensify scrutiny of deletions and procedural irregularities. For the ECI: The institution faces growing pressure to demonstrate transparency and accountability in its processes. Conclusion By ordering the deployment of paralegal volunteers while refusing to extend deadlines, the Supreme Court has attempted to strike a balance between procedural discipline and democratic inclusivity. With 65 lakh names under dispute and political tensions mounting, the Court’s September 8 review will be pivotal in determining whether these measures restore confidence in Bihar’s SIR exercise or further fuel controversy. Leave a Reply Cancel Reply Logged in as Sada Law. Edit your profile. Log out? Required fields are marked * Message* Live Cases Supreme Court Calls for Paralegal Volunteers to Assist Voters in Bihar SIR Exercise Sada Law • September 2, 2025 • Live cases • No Comments Iran Arrests Suspected Mossad Spies Amid Rising Regional Tensions Sadalaw • August 30, 2025 • Live cases • No Comments EU Refuses to Return Frozen Russian Assets Without War Reparations Sadalaw • August 30, 2025 • Live cases • No Comments 1 2 3 … 5 Next »

Supreme Court Calls for Paralegal Volunteers to Assist Voters in Bihar SIR Exercise Read More »

LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT CYRALAW

LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT CYRALAW Sweta Kumari About CyraLaw CyraLaw provides end-to-end legal and market entry support for businesses of all sizes entering Vietnam. With years of experience in Corporate Law, Intellectual Property, Tax Compliance, and cross-border operations, they help clients not only set up their entities but also connect with the right partners, distributors, and clients. About the Job CyraLaw is looking for two Legal Interns to join their small but highly effective team. This is a great opportunity for law students or recent graduates who want to gain hands-on experience in corporate, investment, and international trade law — while working remotely. Eligibility Strong legal research & writing skills Interest in corporate / investment / trade law Detail-oriented, proactive, and willing to learn Ability to work independently in a fast-paced setting What they offer Work directly with experienced lawyers on real cases Exposure to cross-border investment & business law matters Flexible, remote-first environment Mentorship in both legal research, licensing & client advisory Mode Remote How to Apply? Apply by sending your CV + short introduction to: tracy.pham@cyralaw.com   Never miss an opportunity! Click to join our whatsapp channel More Oppurtunities LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT CYRALAW Sadalaw • September 2, 2025 LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT CENTRE FOR CIVIL SOCIETY Sadalaw • September 2, 2025 LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT MALABAR GROUP Sadalaw • September 2, 2025 1 2 3 Next »

LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT CYRALAW Read More »

LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT CENTRE FOR CIVIL SOCIETY

LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT CENTRE FOR CIVIL SOCIETY Sweta Kumari About Centre for Civil Society Centre for Civil Society advances social change through public policy. It works in education, livelihood, and policy training, promoting choice and accountability across the private and public sectors. To translate policy into practice, it engages with policy and opinion leaders through research, pilot projects and advocacy. About the Job Looking for a role in public policy education? CCS Academy is hiring an Associate to help oversee the conceptualisation, design and development of the course, followed by its rollout and impact evaluation. Eligibility 0–2 Years of experience Location Full-Time in New Delhi How to Apply? Click Here To Apply – https://ccs.in/associate-ccs-academy Never miss an opportunity! Click to join our whatsapp channel More Oppurtunities LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT CENTRE FOR CIVIL SOCIETY Sadalaw • September 2, 2025 LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT MALABAR GROUP Sadalaw • September 2, 2025 LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT AMLEGALS Sadalaw • September 2, 2025 1 2 3 Next »

LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT CENTRE FOR CIVIL SOCIETY Read More »

LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT MALABAR GROUP

LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT MALABAR GROUP Sweta Kumari About Malabar Group Malabar Gold & Diamonds is an Indian jewellery group headquartered in Kozhikode, Kerala. The company was founded by M. P. Ahammed in 1993. As of May 2023, it owns more than 330 showrooms across 11 countries, making it one of the largest chains of jewellery retailer in the world. About the Job Malabar Group is hiring Interns for the Legal Department!! Eligibility Qualifications: LLB/LLM Experience: 1 year in litigation/corporate, preferred (Freshers can also apply) Duration 6 months (minimum) Location Malabar Group Headquarters, Kozhikode, Kerala How to Apply? Interested candidates share their CV/References to arunima.p@malabargroup.com Never miss an opportunity! Click to join our whatsapp channel More Oppurtunities LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT MALABAR GROUP Sadalaw • September 2, 2025 LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT AMLEGALS Sadalaw • September 2, 2025 LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT DESTEK INFOSOLUTIONS Sadalaw • September 2, 2025 1 2 3 Next »

LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT MALABAR GROUP Read More »

LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT AMLEGALS

LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT AMLEGALS Sweta Kumari About AMLEGALS AMLEGALS is redefining the legal landscape with an unwavering commitment to excellence, innovation, and client-centric solutions. As a premier multi-specialised law firm, it prides itself on delivering strategic, result-oriented legal services that empower businesses to navigate complex legal challenges with confidence. About the Job AMLEGALS is hiring for the position of Principal Associate and Senior Associate at their Ahmedabad office! Location Ahmedabad office How to Apply? Interested candidates may send their CVs to careers@amlegals.com with the subject “Vacancy – Ahmedabad – PQE (number of years)”. Never miss an opportunity! Click to join our whatsapp channel More Oppurtunities LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT AMLEGALS Sadalaw • September 2, 2025 LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT DESTEK INFOSOLUTIONS Sadalaw • September 2, 2025 LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT JM FINANCIAL HOME LOANS Sadalaw • August 30, 2025 1 2 3 Next »

LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT AMLEGALS Read More »

LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT DESTEK INFOSOLUTIONS

LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT DESTEK INFOSOLUTIONS Sweta Kumari About Destek Infosolutions Destek Infolutions is a software company that focuses on providing comprehensive IT solutions and services. Their strategy likely revolves around several key elements typical to companies in this industry. About the Internship Destek Infosolutions is looking for a Legal Intern to join our team and support various legal and corporate activities. This is an exciting opportunity for individuals passionate about law, research, and drafting. Eligibility Dialing leads of Legalnextt acquired through lead generation Drafting contracts, agreements, and other legal documents Assisting in writing legal content when required Conducting legal research Writing a minimum of 3 blogs per week for Apex advocate Following up on sales conducted for Legal Next Communicating fluently in English & Hindi Location Viman Nagar, Pune, Maharashtra How to Apply? Apply now or share your CV with us at payal.karkande@destekinfosolutions.com Never miss an opportunity! Click to join our whatsapp channel More Oppurtunities LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT DESTEK INFOSOLUTIONS Sadalaw • September 2, 2025 LEGAL JOB OPPORTUNITY AT JM FINANCIAL HOME LOANS Sadalaw • August 30, 2025 LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT VISTAAR FINANCE Sadalaw • August 30, 2025 1 2 3 Next »

LEGAL INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY AT DESTEK INFOSOLUTIONS Read More »