From working with death row prisoners to International Legal Studies at Stanford, JGLS alumni takes the road less traveled While pursuing the law programme at Jindal Global Law School (JGLS), Peter John joined the Jindal Human Rights Society. The group organized the First Annual Renegades Rock: Concert for Peace, Expression, Continue Reading
Students
Journalism student Harleen Kaur on how her Internship Experiences are Helping her as a Future Professional
By: Harleen Kaur We all know that practical work is much better than sitting in class and learning the theoretical part. Practicality cannot be taught in textbooks. Internships give students hand on experience which they need. In the first semester, I applied for an internship at The Times of India Continue Reading
JGU Students SHINE VARGHESE and ABHISHEK GANESH Meet Mr. Bill Clinton and Ms. Hilary Clinton
Our students, Shine Varghese of Jindal Global Law School & Abhishek Ganesh of Jindal Global Business School were invited by the Clinton Global Initiative (CGI) to the University of Chicago this past week. Shine and Abhishek were selected based on their social entrepreneurship proposal, Jagriti:Improvement of Menstrual Hygiene through Woman Empowerment, a social enterprise, founded Continue Reading
The Economic Dimensions of Gender Inequality in India
By Rupane Goyat Gender inequality subsists in Indian economy and prevails in all sectors of life like health, education, economics and politics. Men have always had the upper hand in these fields, depicting how deeply patriarchy is entrenched in India. Even though gender equality soars to great heights in post-independence Continue Reading
Because she means a lot
By Riddhiman Dey She was twenty-seven, high on fever as she sat near the bed tired of a full day’s work. The bed as if looking back at her, gave her justifying reasons to lie her weary head and tired limbs on it. Yet, she refused to give in to her Continue Reading
Thank You For Not Being My “Teacher” – by Nemo
The Indian education system endows a great deal of respect on teachers. Do not question them. Do not defy them. Accept whatever they say as if it is the Holy Grail. They are given the status of God. They can do no wrong. After being subjected to such a mindset, Continue Reading
If Notebooks Could Speak – By Hedwig
This is the second poem in a series of poems that explore what the commonplace objects in a student’s life would say if they underwent an Enid Blyton-esque change overnight, and could speak. This one is written in the form of a Haiku. You would hear nothing If college students’ books Continue Reading
My book dedicated to PG entrance dermatology preparation
May 17, 2017 Kashif Saeed shares his opinions on work-life balance, where big data is heading, and what JSOM students can do to stay ahead of the game.Kashif Saeed shares his opinions on work-life balance, where big data is heading, and what JSOM students can do to stay ahead of Continue Reading
Feminism and International Relations
By Jayati Sagar The word “feminism” was first seen in the in the nineteenth and early twentieth century in the U.S. and the U.K. as a synonym for the promotion of equal contract, marriage, parenting, and property rights for women. Later in time, the term was further employed in debates Continue Reading
Feminism x Non- Feminism
By Nidhi Choudhary Has the world become a graveyard of dreams, hopes, ideas, innovation, and ambition? There are several issues affecting girls and women worldwide. From the power of the women’s vote to reproductive rights. Some of the issues they face in their day to day life are inequality in Continue Reading