Відео

Very helpful!

Well let me share something with you all. I'm a recent graduate from a tier-2 National Law University. I could have got a corporate job if I had pushed a little but I decided to pursue my passion and choose litigation. Now here started my tryst with the sad reality of this profession. I applied at several chambers and almost everyone asked me to apply again with atleast a year of PQE. Now how the heck do we get the PQE. Now I question my decision to do this. It has been more than 3 months and now I have even stopped applying. I am thinking to prepare for government examination now. I haa a decent CV and I was even shortlisted for few corporate placements at my university. Man this profession is really hard if you don't have any godfather in this profession.

Amazing content !

Should I pay my law school fees to Law Vaarta?

Extremely relatable. Thanks.

Excellent discussion.

Good stuff man. Keep it coming!

Thankyou for the podcast! Keep bringing wonderful guests.😊

More sessions incoming?

Such a genuine and honest introspection from the speakers

This is very helpful..I am a father whose son is pursuing law..there is a clarity being gained like such podcast.. which will help anyone set their goals...thnxs

Gud desion

26:17 how junior are selected

A superb no-nonsense session. Honest, upfront and from the heart. Keep bringing more of such content. Lots of love and power to you, Shatrunjaya, and also to the production team. .And you're doing a great job at LAOT too.

Could someone shed light on what is meant by “filing advocate”? Tried looking it up online but appears it’s a colloquial rather than formal term. Thanks!

This was such a fun and insightful listen. Will be joining a corporate firm out of law school but this made me extremely intrigued towards litigation and all it has to offer.

You must display thumbnail only listen and see hindhi belt people

Why the conversation between the members in hindhi

Liked everything about Naman but I respectfully disagree with his probation policy. 2 months is way too soon to judge anyone's caliber - let alone freshers who need time initially to come up to speed. How are they supposed to deliver their best work under the constant fear of losing their job, that too right when they are just starting out in the profession? I think this model might work for interns but its unsuitable for freshers who've already graduated and may be looking for both mentorship and job security. Naman should consider subjecting his fresh hires to a more forgiving learning curve initially.

I know this was the first episode, but a slight note on camera positioning - pls ensure that the faces of all the panellists are in frame and clearly visible (to the extent possible). In this one, we could only see Niti's side profile throughout the video.

Wonderful initiative, Shrutanjay! I've been binging all episodes in descending order of chronology. Have you considered expanding the scope of the podcast to include lawyers from other practice areas as well? Only litigation lawyers might get a bit too repetitive after a point, and since you are such a patient host - it would be nice to see you interview a diverse range of practitioners.

On the specialization conundrum which many litigators go through, here's a question that I've pondered over for sometime - is litigation in and of itself not a specialization? There is simply so much to learn - not just substantively - but also in terms of procedural nuance and posture. And the complexities vary across fora and stages of a matter (original, appellate, etc)- perhaps this by itself should be regarded as a specialization.

Aishwarya's journey as a first generation lawyer and the 'hit and trial' method had deep personal resonance for me. If we haven't been born with or inherited mentors - lets help each other out as first gen professionals!

Some questions or ideas for next video - 1. Suppose a young lawyer wants to work under top supreme court advocate in an year- what are the steps which he can take- 2. Various cases are based on simple logic-then how can a young lawyer create a position for himself? Or How much scope for creativity is there in the legal field? 3. Senior- junior relationship - what to expect and how to take the maximum gain from internship/ work? 4. Interesting and comparatively easier to get in- litigation fields for young lawyers 5. Building your base in your home state or going to Delhi for working under some popular chambers. Your opinion 6. Whether AOR certification will help in building practice and income inflow or it has merely a symbolic effect like degree from top NLUs or abroad? Is it true that only a few AOR get work and rest don't make any thing? 7. How to assess yourself in this field?

What an amazing session, Naman Joshi is great❤❤❤

Very insightful!

Content is very good. Need better mic for guests. Overall audio improvement required.

What a insightful talk!! Subscribed 👍🏻

Thanks sir! Another solid podcast. Would really appreciate, if you can bring lawyers from non metro cities to like P&H High Court, Chandigarh etc. It would be interesting to learn about the problems and scope of growth in such HCs.

Hey Shrutanjaya! Wonderful podcast. A request from my side, Can you bring lawyers from non metro high courts like P&H Chandigarh, Allahabad High Court, Himachal and the likes to talk about the reality of practising in non metro cities/states.

Best lawyer Naman Joshi!!! ⚖️

Remembrance

It is always heartening to watch the innovatively formatted views of Shritunjay. The comprehension of subjects introduce his academically sound background and extremely rich family culture🎉

gooood my brother 💕

Love the Series Sir ✨

Shrutanjaya apart from being an extremely qualified lawyer is also an absolute killer on Court (pun intended), The Basketball Court, with his precise 3 Point Shooting Skills, he is truly a threat to any opponent.

Very insightful! Please get Gopal sir on your podcast!

Great work!

Patna wale bhai , i pray god to more power to you.❤❤

The law teaches us about equality of opportunuty ,but in the field of law itself , there is no such equality when comes to opportunity.

Outstanding.....👏

So realistic and unscripted interview in much needed legal profession🙌

6:55 Interesting

Shrutanjaya never disappoints. (◽️🍰)

Being illiterate in Hindi language is a great drawback for brighter minded youth of South India, especially the Tamil.

Insightful, cleared lot of confusions. Hope someday we will have Gshanks on counsel practice 😅

I do refer with u to new law graduates to go first with District courts learn basis procedure filing cases, what is suit, what is petition, what is contempt petition, how to prepare w.s, how to file replication, Basic procedure guides CPC, Cr.P.C nd evidence act nd than move to higher side to practice with renowned advocates in District courts, high courts nd lastly in Supreme court's Regards from Kamal Bhardwaj Advocate Panipat.

Great job dear shritinjay, we proud on u. Law field is very tough for new comers law graduates to settle in profession. Much learn for new law students to see nd nodge in firstly to learn. I also advise to new law pass Student pls go firstly to learn basic procedure.

nice brother 👍

A great, show. The anchor Shritinjay Bhardwaj is really a great articulator if issues. He is capable to so in different sectors and formats. His contribution to society us appreciable🎉