Building your Base | Ft. Aishwarya Nabh and Sahil Monga | LitigationTalks Ep.2

Join me as I speak to two incredibly sharp lawyers - Aishwarya Nabh and Sahil Monga - and discuss their journeys, learnings and challenges in the legal profession.
Aishwarya Nabh is an independent Delhi-based lawyer. She handles cases involving criminal law and commercial law, and has a deep interest in competition law. Sahil Monga is an Advocate-on-Record in the Supreme Court of India. He handles cases involving civil and commercial litigation. Both Aishwarya and Sahil have previously worked in the chambers of illustrious Senior Advocates.
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[@mayurshelke7869]

God may bless you for this podcast

[@lawvaarta]

Thank you for your support!

[@sarthakbhardwaj3945]

Such an incredible conversation! Thanks for bringing these episodes out, sir!

[@lawvaarta]

Thanks very much Sarthak. Our constant hope is to make these episodes more and more relatable for young lawyers and law students.

[@shivanidixit7792]

The most awaited podcast!!!!

[@lawvaarta]

Thank you for your encouragement. Please do let us know if you have any suggestions for us.

[@adanyaagarg5805]

Great episode!
Just a request, I noticed you were taking notes during the conversation, if we could get access to those?

[@lawvaarta]

Thanks Adanyaa for your query. The notes are too rough to be shared, but we plan to eventually put up videos answering specific questions from the perspective of multiple guests/speakers. Hope that will serve the purpose!

[@dhruvbhatnagar4180]

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!

[@lawvaarta]

Well said!

[@RaghavanStudiesLaw]

Can you please let me know if there are any internship slot in your office. I would love to work with you.

[@dhruvbhatnagar4180]

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.

[@lawvaarta]

We can connect deeply with your perspective. Litigation is certainly a specialization in and of itself - and yet there is a constant race to be super (even hyper) specialized - perhaps because of the needs of the market. Thank you for the comment!

[@RaghavanStudiesLaw]

Amazing podcast. ❤

[@lawvaarta]

Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for listening.

[@rakL23058]

Time stamps please

[@lawvaarta]

Thanks for the suggestion! Hope the timestamps are accessible now.