Release of Admit Card for UGC – NET December 2024
Admit Card Link :
https://ugcnet.nta.a
c.in/
Admit Card Link :
https://ugcnet.nta.a
c.in/
LEGAL POD
@legalpodsebi
Hello Everyone! We at Legal Pod aim to provide highest quality Law lectures for competitive exams. Stay Connected with us! For any query, contact us at [email protected] or @legalpod101
LEGAL POD (English)
Are you preparing for competitive exams in the field of Law? Look no further, as Legal Pod is here to provide you with the highest quality Law lectures to help you succeed. With a team of experienced professionals, Legal Pod aims to provide comprehensive and informative content to assist you in your exam preparation. Whether you are studying for the bar exam, law school entrance exams, or any other competitive legal exam, Legal Pod is your go-to resource for top-notch study materials. Stay connected with Legal Pod on our Telegram channel @legalpodsebi to access our latest lectures, updates, and additional resources. Have a question or need clarification on a specific topic? Feel free to reach out to us at [email protected] or through our Telegram handle @legalpod101. Don't let exam stress get the best of you - let Legal Pod guide you towards success in your legal career. Join our community today and take your exam preparation to the next level with Legal Pod!
LEGAL POD
14 Dec, 17:16
Tomorrow is the last date to register for the mocks! DM me at @legalpod101 for any questions!
LEGAL POD
08 Dec, 10:05
BNS vs. IPC: Important concepts Part 1
1. Rape [Section 63 of BNS/Section 375 of IPC]
Age of Consent
Exception 2 to section 63 of BNS provides that sexual intercourse or sexual acts by a man with his own wife, the wife not being under 18 years of age, is not rape. Under section 375 of IPC the age limit was 15 years.
2. Rape, Punishment for [Section 64 of BNS/Section 376 of IPC]
Consent
Clause (i) of section 64(2) of BNS provides for ‘commits rape, on a woman incapable of giving consent’. Section 376(2)(i) of IPC provided for ‘commits rape on woman when she is under 16 years of age’.
3. Rape, Punishment for, in Certain Cases [Section 65 of BNS/Section 376AB of IPC]
Age categories
Section 65 of BNS combines both age categories (under 12 and under 16) into a single section, simplifying the legal framework.
4. Sexual Intercourse by Employing Deceitful Means, etc. [Section 69 of BNS]
Sexual intercourse by employing deceitful means
Section 69 of BNS is a new provision [NEW]
Section 69 of BNS provides that whoever, by deceitful means or making by promise to marry a woman without any intention of fulfilling the same, and has sexual intercourse with her, such sexual intercourse not amounting to the offence of rape, shall be punished with imprisonment of either description for a term which may extend to ten years and shall also be liable to fine.
“Deceitful means” shall include the false promise of employment or promotion, inducement or marring after suppressing identity.
5. Rape, Gang [Section 70 of BNS/Sections 376D to 376DB of IPC]
Death penalty for gang rape of woman under 18 years of age
Death sentence was provided under section 376DB of IPC for gang rape of woman under 12 years of age. No death penalty was provided for gang rape of woman aged below 16 but above 12 in section 376DA. Now, section 70(2) of BNS provides death penalty for gangrape of woman under 18 years of age.
6. Woman, Assault or Use of Criminal Force With Intent to Disrobe [Section 76 of BNS/Section 354B of IPC]
Neutral Gender
Word “whoever” is used in sections 76 of BNS. Earlier word ‘man’ was used in section 354B of IPC
7. Voyeurism [Section 77 of BNS/Section 354C of IPC]
Neutral Gender
Word “whoever” is used in sections 77 of BNS. Earlier word ‘man’ was used in section 354C of IPC
1. Rape [Section 63 of BNS/Section 375 of IPC]
Age of Consent
Exception 2 to section 63 of BNS provides that sexual intercourse or sexual acts by a man with his own wife, the wife not being under 18 years of age, is not rape. Under section 375 of IPC the age limit was 15 years.
2. Rape, Punishment for [Section 64 of BNS/Section 376 of IPC]
Consent
Clause (i) of section 64(2) of BNS provides for ‘commits rape, on a woman incapable of giving consent’. Section 376(2)(i) of IPC provided for ‘commits rape on woman when she is under 16 years of age’.
3. Rape, Punishment for, in Certain Cases [Section 65 of BNS/Section 376AB of IPC]
Age categories
Section 65 of BNS combines both age categories (under 12 and under 16) into a single section, simplifying the legal framework.
4. Sexual Intercourse by Employing Deceitful Means, etc. [Section 69 of BNS]
Sexual intercourse by employing deceitful means
Section 69 of BNS is a new provision [NEW]
Section 69 of BNS provides that whoever, by deceitful means or making by promise to marry a woman without any intention of fulfilling the same, and has sexual intercourse with her, such sexual intercourse not amounting to the offence of rape, shall be punished with imprisonment of either description for a term which may extend to ten years and shall also be liable to fine.
“Deceitful means” shall include the false promise of employment or promotion, inducement or marring after suppressing identity.
5. Rape, Gang [Section 70 of BNS/Sections 376D to 376DB of IPC]
Death penalty for gang rape of woman under 18 years of age
Death sentence was provided under section 376DB of IPC for gang rape of woman under 12 years of age. No death penalty was provided for gang rape of woman aged below 16 but above 12 in section 376DA. Now, section 70(2) of BNS provides death penalty for gangrape of woman under 18 years of age.
6. Woman, Assault or Use of Criminal Force With Intent to Disrobe [Section 76 of BNS/Section 354B of IPC]
Neutral Gender
Word “whoever” is used in sections 76 of BNS. Earlier word ‘man’ was used in section 354B of IPC
7. Voyeurism [Section 77 of BNS/Section 354C of IPC]
Neutral Gender
Word “whoever” is used in sections 77 of BNS. Earlier word ‘man’ was used in section 354C of IPC
LEGAL POD
08 Dec, 05:43
Everybody who has paid for the test, kindly send me your payment screenshot and your email address at @legalpod101
LEGAL POD
07 Dec, 14:39
Dear Students,
As you prepare for your upcoming UGC NET examinations, we recognize there is some uncertainty regarding whether to focus on the Indian Penal Code (IPC) or the new Bharatiya Nyay Sanhita (BNS) 2023. Given that the syllabus does not explicitly mention the IPC, and no official clarifications have been provided, a comprehensive approach is advisable.
Recommended Study Strategy:
Conduct a Comparative Study: Focus on both IPC and BNS 2023 according to the syllabus topics. Analyze the similarities and differences, particularly the changes introduced in BNS 2023. This knowledge is essential, as the exam may cover aspects of both codes depending on their applicability to the syllabus topics.
Utilize Syllabus Topics as Anchors: Align your study sessions with the syllabus topics. This ensures you cover all necessary content areas, making connections between the old IPC statutes and the revisions or replacements under BNS 2023.
Our upcoming test series will comprehensively cover both the IPC and BNS 2023. This will provide you with an opportunity to test your knowledge on both the traditional and the new frameworks, ensuring you are well-prepared regardless of which code is emphasized in the examination.
As you prepare for your upcoming UGC NET examinations, we recognize there is some uncertainty regarding whether to focus on the Indian Penal Code (IPC) or the new Bharatiya Nyay Sanhita (BNS) 2023. Given that the syllabus does not explicitly mention the IPC, and no official clarifications have been provided, a comprehensive approach is advisable.
Recommended Study Strategy:
Conduct a Comparative Study: Focus on both IPC and BNS 2023 according to the syllabus topics. Analyze the similarities and differences, particularly the changes introduced in BNS 2023. This knowledge is essential, as the exam may cover aspects of both codes depending on their applicability to the syllabus topics.
Utilize Syllabus Topics as Anchors: Align your study sessions with the syllabus topics. This ensures you cover all necessary content areas, making connections between the old IPC statutes and the revisions or replacements under BNS 2023.
Our upcoming test series will comprehensively cover both the IPC and BNS 2023. This will provide you with an opportunity to test your knowledge on both the traditional and the new frameworks, ensuring you are well-prepared regardless of which code is emphasized in the examination.
LEGAL POD
07 Dec, 14:05
Crack UGC NET Law Paper 2 with Legal Pod’s Exclusive Test Series! 🎯 7 Mock Tests for Just ₹399 | Limited Seats Available
Are you gearing up for UGC NET Law (Paper 2)? Legal Pod is here to elevate your preparation with our specialized mock test series, designed by PhD scholars who have successfully cleared UGC NET (Law) themselves.
📋 What’s Included?
✅ Mock Test Series: 7 high-quality mocks exclusively crafted for Paper 2 – Law.
✅ Answer Key Provided: Review your performance after every test to identify areas of improvement.
✅ Sample Mock Test Attached: Evaluate the quality of our tests before enrolling!
🗓 Test Schedule
Mock tests will be conducted from 17th to 31st December 2024:
Test 1: 17th December
Test 2: 19th December
Test 3: 21st December
Test 4: 23rd December
Test 5: 26th December
Test 6: 28th December
Test 7: 31st December
🕒 Timings: Flexible – Take the tests at your convenience
✅ Exclusively for Paper 2 – Law
✅ Answer Key Provided with every test to help evaluate your performance and progress.
✅ Sample Mock Test Attached for you to assess the quality firsthand.
💳 How to Enroll?
1️⃣ Pay ₹399 via UPI ID: legalpod@ybl
2️⃣ Share your payment screenshot confirmation, name, and email ID on @legalpod101 3️⃣ Gain access to the mock tests!
📅 Last Date to Apply: 15th December 2024
📞 For queries, contact us at: [email protected] or @legalpod101
Are you gearing up for UGC NET Law (Paper 2)? Legal Pod is here to elevate your preparation with our specialized mock test series, designed by PhD scholars who have successfully cleared UGC NET (Law) themselves.
📋 What’s Included?
✅ Mock Test Series: 7 high-quality mocks exclusively crafted for Paper 2 – Law.
✅ Answer Key Provided: Review your performance after every test to identify areas of improvement.
✅ Sample Mock Test Attached: Evaluate the quality of our tests before enrolling!
🗓 Test Schedule
Mock tests will be conducted from 17th to 31st December 2024:
Test 1: 17th December
Test 2: 19th December
Test 3: 21st December
Test 4: 23rd December
Test 5: 26th December
Test 6: 28th December
Test 7: 31st December
🕒 Timings: Flexible – Take the tests at your convenience
✅ Exclusively for Paper 2 – Law
✅ Answer Key Provided with every test to help evaluate your performance and progress.
✅ Sample Mock Test Attached for you to assess the quality firsthand.
💳 How to Enroll?
1️⃣ Pay ₹399 via UPI ID: legalpod@ybl
2️⃣ Share your payment screenshot confirmation, name, and email ID on @legalpod101 3️⃣ Gain access to the mock tests!
📅 Last Date to Apply: 15th December 2024
📞 For queries, contact us at: [email protected] or @legalpod101
LEGAL POD
02 Dec, 07:32
30-Day Strategy to Crack UGC NET Law
Here’s a condensed and focused plan to help you ace the UGC NET Law exam in 30 days.
---
Phase 1: Foundation Building (Days 1–15)
Focus: Cover conceptual clarity and important units thoroughly.
Daily Study Plan (6–8 hours/day):
1. Morning Session (3 hours):
Study one core unit in detail.
Take notes for quick revision.
2. Afternoon Session (2 hours):
Study another unit.
Practice 20–30 PYQs related to both units.
3. Evening Session (2–3 hours):
Revise the topics studied in the morning and afternoon.
Work on case laws, important sections, and amendments.
Units to Cover (Prioritized):
1. Day 1–3: Jurisprudence
2. Day 4–6: Constitutional Law
3. Day 7–9: Commercial Law (Contract, Company, Partnership)
4. Day 10–12: Law of Crimes (IPC, CrPC, Evidence)
5. Day 13–15: Family Law & Torts
---
Phase 2: Intensive Practice (Days 16–25)
Focus: Application of knowledge through PYQs, mock tests, and problem-solving.
Daily Study Plan (6–7 hours/day):
1. Morning Session (2 hours):
Revise 1–2 previously covered units.
Solve 20–30 PYQs for those units.
2. Afternoon Session (2 hours):
Solve one mock test (Paper I and Paper II).
Analyze your performance and identify weak areas.
3. Evening Session (2–3 hours):
Focus on weak areas based on mock test analysis.
Study Public International Law, Environmental Law, or other smaller units.
---
Phase 3: Revision & Mock Tests (Days 26–30)
Focus: Consolidation of knowledge and fine-tuning.
Daily Study Plan (6–7 hours/day):
1. Morning Session (2 hours):
Revise strong areas (e.g., Constitutional Law, Jurisprudence).
Practice topic-specific PYQs.
2. Afternoon Session (2 hours):
Solve 1 full-length mock test (Paper I & II).
Work on time management and accuracy.
3. Evening Session (2–3 hours):
Revise weak areas identified in mock tests.
Review key amendments, recent judgments, and landmark cases.
---
Key Focus Areas for Paper II (Law):
1. High-Weightage Units:
Jurisprudence
Constitutional Law
Commercial Law
2. Moderate-Weightage Units:
Family Law
Law of Crimes
International Law
3. Low-Weightage but Scoring Units:
Environmental Law
Torts and Consumer Protection
---
Daily Plan for Paper I:
Dedicate 1 hour daily to Paper I topics like:
Teaching Aptitude
Research Aptitude
Logical Reasoning
Data Interpretation
Communication
Tips for Success:
1. PYQs: Solve the last 10 years' PYQs—these are crucial.
2. Mock Tests: Attempt at least 10 full-length mock tests during the last 15 days.
3. Notes: Revise concise notes for quick recall during the last 5 days.
4. Legal Updates: Stay updated on current legal developments and amendments.
5. Time Management: Stick to the schedule diligently.
Here’s a condensed and focused plan to help you ace the UGC NET Law exam in 30 days.
---
Phase 1: Foundation Building (Days 1–15)
Focus: Cover conceptual clarity and important units thoroughly.
Daily Study Plan (6–8 hours/day):
1. Morning Session (3 hours):
Study one core unit in detail.
Take notes for quick revision.
2. Afternoon Session (2 hours):
Study another unit.
Practice 20–30 PYQs related to both units.
3. Evening Session (2–3 hours):
Revise the topics studied in the morning and afternoon.
Work on case laws, important sections, and amendments.
Units to Cover (Prioritized):
1. Day 1–3: Jurisprudence
2. Day 4–6: Constitutional Law
3. Day 7–9: Commercial Law (Contract, Company, Partnership)
4. Day 10–12: Law of Crimes (IPC, CrPC, Evidence)
5. Day 13–15: Family Law & Torts
---
Phase 2: Intensive Practice (Days 16–25)
Focus: Application of knowledge through PYQs, mock tests, and problem-solving.
Daily Study Plan (6–7 hours/day):
1. Morning Session (2 hours):
Revise 1–2 previously covered units.
Solve 20–30 PYQs for those units.
2. Afternoon Session (2 hours):
Solve one mock test (Paper I and Paper II).
Analyze your performance and identify weak areas.
3. Evening Session (2–3 hours):
Focus on weak areas based on mock test analysis.
Study Public International Law, Environmental Law, or other smaller units.
---
Phase 3: Revision & Mock Tests (Days 26–30)
Focus: Consolidation of knowledge and fine-tuning.
Daily Study Plan (6–7 hours/day):
1. Morning Session (2 hours):
Revise strong areas (e.g., Constitutional Law, Jurisprudence).
Practice topic-specific PYQs.
2. Afternoon Session (2 hours):
Solve 1 full-length mock test (Paper I & II).
Work on time management and accuracy.
3. Evening Session (2–3 hours):
Revise weak areas identified in mock tests.
Review key amendments, recent judgments, and landmark cases.
---
Key Focus Areas for Paper II (Law):
1. High-Weightage Units:
Jurisprudence
Constitutional Law
Commercial Law
2. Moderate-Weightage Units:
Family Law
Law of Crimes
International Law
3. Low-Weightage but Scoring Units:
Environmental Law
Torts and Consumer Protection
---
Daily Plan for Paper I:
Dedicate 1 hour daily to Paper I topics like:
Teaching Aptitude
Research Aptitude
Logical Reasoning
Data Interpretation
Communication
Tips for Success:
1. PYQs: Solve the last 10 years' PYQs—these are crucial.
2. Mock Tests: Attempt at least 10 full-length mock tests during the last 15 days.
3. Notes: Revise concise notes for quick recall during the last 5 days.
4. Legal Updates: Stay updated on current legal developments and amendments.
5. Time Management: Stick to the schedule diligently.
LEGAL POD
09 Sep, 06:11
The 2023 Syllabus of UPSC ALC and LEO is given below (new syllabus):
A. Constitutional provisions relating to Labour
1. ‘Labour’ as a subject falls in the Concurrent List with respect to which both Parliament and State Legislatures are competent to enact laws.
2. Significance of Fundamental Rights to worker, employer and the industry.
3. State’s obligation under the Directive Principles of the State Policy to enact laws for the welfare of worker and to provide social security to the worker, with special obligation to protect and promote the rights of working women and children.
B. Industrial Relations
1. The Trade Union Act, 1926
2. The Industrial Employment (Standing Orders) Act, 1946
3. The Industrial Disputes Act, 1947
C. Social Security
1. The Employees Compensation Act, 1923
2. The Employees State Insurance Act, 1948
3. The Unorganized Workers Social Security Act, 2008
4. The Payment of Gratuity Act, 1972
5. The Maternity Benefits Act, 1961
D. Labour Welfare
1. The Factories Act, 1948
2. The Contract Labour (Regulation & Abolition) Act, 1970
3. The Interstate Migrant Workman (RE & CS) Act, 1979
E. Special Legislations relating to Building and Other Construction Workers
1. The Building and Other Constructions Workers (Regulation of Employment and Conditions of Service) Act, 1996
2. The Building and Other Construction Workers Welfare Cess Act, 1996
F. Wages and Bonus
1. The Payment of Wages Act, 1936
2. The Minimum Wages Act, 1948
3. The Payment of Bonus Act, 1965
G. New 4 Labour Codes
1. The Wages Code, 2019
2. The Industrial Relations Code, 2020
3. The Social Security Code, 2020
4. The Industrial Safety and Health Code, 2020
H. Trade Union Movement
I. General Mental Ability
J. Current Events of National and International Importance
A. Constitutional provisions relating to Labour
1. ‘Labour’ as a subject falls in the Concurrent List with respect to which both Parliament and State Legislatures are competent to enact laws.
2. Significance of Fundamental Rights to worker, employer and the industry.
3. State’s obligation under the Directive Principles of the State Policy to enact laws for the welfare of worker and to provide social security to the worker, with special obligation to protect and promote the rights of working women and children.
B. Industrial Relations
1. The Trade Union Act, 1926
2. The Industrial Employment (Standing Orders) Act, 1946
3. The Industrial Disputes Act, 1947
C. Social Security
1. The Employees Compensation Act, 1923
2. The Employees State Insurance Act, 1948
3. The Unorganized Workers Social Security Act, 2008
4. The Payment of Gratuity Act, 1972
5. The Maternity Benefits Act, 1961
D. Labour Welfare
1. The Factories Act, 1948
2. The Contract Labour (Regulation & Abolition) Act, 1970
3. The Interstate Migrant Workman (RE & CS) Act, 1979
E. Special Legislations relating to Building and Other Construction Workers
1. The Building and Other Constructions Workers (Regulation of Employment and Conditions of Service) Act, 1996
2. The Building and Other Construction Workers Welfare Cess Act, 1996
F. Wages and Bonus
1. The Payment of Wages Act, 1936
2. The Minimum Wages Act, 1948
3. The Payment of Bonus Act, 1965
G. New 4 Labour Codes
1. The Wages Code, 2019
2. The Industrial Relations Code, 2020
3. The Social Security Code, 2020
4. The Industrial Safety and Health Code, 2020
H. Trade Union Movement
I. General Mental Ability
J. Current Events of National and International Importance
LEGAL POD
06 Sep, 14:28
A detailed video will be made for this examination, considering how great of an opportunity it is for Law students.
LEGAL POD
06 Sep, 14:27
The UPSC ALC (Assistant Labour Commissioner) exam is conducted by the Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) for the recruitment of Assistant Labour Commissioners in various government departments. This exam is part of the broader recruitment process for various civil services and is aimed at selecting candidates for positions in the Ministry of Labour and Employment.
Eligibility:
- Educational Qualification: Candidates must hold a degree in Law or a degree in Social Work, or have a postgraduate qualification in Labour Welfare, Personnel Management, or Industrial Relations.
- Age Limit: Generally, candidates should be between 21 and 35 years of age, though there are relaxations for reserved categories according to government norms.
Latest Syllabus:
The syllabus for the UPSC ALC exam includes:
1. General Studies: Current events, history, geography, economic and social development, environmental ecology, and general science.
2. Law and Labour Welfare: Labour laws and legislations, industrial relations, social security, and welfare measures.
Why It’s Great for Law Students:
1. Relevance: The exam's focus on labour laws and welfare measures aligns well with legal education, offering law graduates a chance to apply their knowledge in a practical and impactful way.
2. Career Opportunities: Securing a position as an Assistant Labour Commissioner provides a stable and prestigious career in the public sector, with opportunities for growth and specialization in labour and employment law.
3. Impact: This role enables individuals to directly influence and contribute to labour welfare policies and practices, making a significant impact on workers' rights and employment conditions.
Overall, the UPSC ALC exam is an excellent opportunity for law students to leverage their academic background in a meaningful and rewarding career in public service.
Eligibility:
- Educational Qualification: Candidates must hold a degree in Law or a degree in Social Work, or have a postgraduate qualification in Labour Welfare, Personnel Management, or Industrial Relations.
- Age Limit: Generally, candidates should be between 21 and 35 years of age, though there are relaxations for reserved categories according to government norms.
Latest Syllabus:
The syllabus for the UPSC ALC exam includes:
1. General Studies: Current events, history, geography, economic and social development, environmental ecology, and general science.
2. Law and Labour Welfare: Labour laws and legislations, industrial relations, social security, and welfare measures.
Why It’s Great for Law Students:
1. Relevance: The exam's focus on labour laws and welfare measures aligns well with legal education, offering law graduates a chance to apply their knowledge in a practical and impactful way.
2. Career Opportunities: Securing a position as an Assistant Labour Commissioner provides a stable and prestigious career in the public sector, with opportunities for growth and specialization in labour and employment law.
3. Impact: This role enables individuals to directly influence and contribute to labour welfare policies and practices, making a significant impact on workers' rights and employment conditions.
Overall, the UPSC ALC exam is an excellent opportunity for law students to leverage their academic background in a meaningful and rewarding career in public service.
LEGAL POD
02 Sep, 10:32
Hi everyone,
In case Telegram faces any disruptions, please join our WhatsApp channel to ensure you continue receiving material and legal updates. Your participation will help us stay connected and keep you informed.
Thank you!
In case Telegram faces any disruptions, please join our WhatsApp channel to ensure you continue receiving material and legal updates. Your participation will help us stay connected and keep you informed.
Thank you!
LEGAL POD
20 Jun, 06:58
Hello Everyone! We at Legal Pod aim to provide highest quality Law lectures for SEBI Gr. A legal officer.
https://t.me/sebilegalgra
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