Global Jurists from US and Australia Judge the Jindal Global Law School-Surana & Surana Stetson Environmental Moot Court Competition outlookindia.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from outlookindia.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Symbiosis Law School, Pune is organizing the Virtual 9th International Annual Research Conference on Rule of Law in Context: Indian and Global Perspectives (SYMROLIC 2021) on 12th & 13th March,.
It is of no surprise that people who do not get ranked or mentioned in these international publications find multiple ways to discredit them or make fun of people who have featured in them.ReplyReport to LI
Like+22 Object-7 Legal 500 3 months ago interesting top rated controversial It is of no surprise that people who get ranked or mentioned in these publications get touchy about genuine questions on the ranking process.
While it may be possible for an exceptional associate to in fact be recognised, but where it involves multiple such associates across firms, it does raise questions about the ranking process. Assuming you got ranked as a partner, you should be really bothered about the target audience not finding much credibility in these rankings given the presence of 2nd year associates. Got nothing against them associates, but one got to really ask if a 2nd year associate can match up
Bengaluru edtech startup wants to score big with quiz for kids
Unlike other edtech startups, QShala is an online learning platform that uses quizzes to help students learn. The idea is to urge students to learn beyond the textbook. Updated: December 22, 2020 1:14:30 pm
QShala is an online curiosity platform designed to nurture curiosity in children through quizzes and interactive sessions. (Image credit: QShala)
Quizzing as the means to teach. That is what Sachin Ravi and Raghav Chakravarthy, founders of Bengaluru-based Walnut Knowledge Solutions, believe in and that is why they have set up QShala, a so-called online curiosity platform. Qshala wants thousands of Indian parents to convince their kids to sign up for the online quiz competitions conducted by them using third-party platforms like Kahoot, a learning platform to create and score quizzes.