About Ernst and Young

Ernst & Young Global Limited, d/b/a EY, is a multinational professional services network with headquarters in London, England. EY is one of the largest professional services networks in the world and is one of the Big Four accounting firms. It primarily provides assurance, tax, consulting and advisory services to its clients.

About the Opportunity

This is an exciting internship opportunity to join a fast-growing team within EY. Based in the RMS-GCO team in GDS India, the internship role will support the General Counsel’s Office and support EY’s business on Data Privacy, Vendor/Client contracts, and Open Source Software review.

Responsibilities

Key responsibilities will include the following:

  • Have a thorough understanding of general key business risks that need to be managed (training will be facilitated in respect of EY’s specific policies, process and practices).
  • Review, draft and support finalisation of Agreements (including Amendments, statements of work, Order Forms), subcontracts and other ancillary documentation.
  • Assist with Global data privacy team, Open Source Software review process and other tasks and responsibilities as may be assigned from time to time.

Eligibility

Experience and qualifications: Law Graduate, 0 to 1 year of post-qualification experience

Skills and Attributes

Although training will be provided, the following attributes and skills are required:

  • A drive to continuously build and learn key technical, functional and professional skills
  • Self-starter and motivated.
  • Ability to effectively manage a demanding workload with tight deadlines.
  • Someone who wants to grow into a new role at EY and develop new skills and attributes.
  • A passion to contribute to the growth of the wider GCO and GDS team.

Remuneration

A competitive remuneration package will be offered where you’ll be rewarded for your individual and team performance. The Comprehensive Total Rewards package includes support for flexible working and career development. Plus, EY offers:

  • Support, coaching and feedback from some of the most engaging colleagues around.
  • Opportunities to develop new skills and progress your career.
  • The freedom and flexibility to handle your role in a way that’s right for you.

Location

Gurgaon (now, Gurugram), Haryana

Link to apply

https://careers.ey.com/ey/job/Gurgaon-Legal-Intern-3_CC-DP-HR-122010/781727801/?feedId=337401&utm_source=LinkedInJobPostings&utm_campaign=j2w_linkedin

Disclaimer: All information posted by us on LexPeeps is true to our knowledge. But still it is suggested that you check and confirm things on your level.

WhatsApp Group:

https://chat.whatsapp.com/GRdQLsHRwmB7QVRmS3WK

Telegram:

https://t.me/lexpeeps

LinkedIn:

https://www.linkedin.com/company/lexpeeps-in-lexpeeps-pvt-ltd

About SAI

The Sports Authority of India (SAI) is the apex national sports body of India, established in 1982 by the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports of the Government of India for the development of sport in India.

Its head office is located at Jawaharlal Nehru Sports Complex, Lodhi Road, New Delhi-110003. In an effort for strengthening the sports ecosystem and to bring more laurels to the Olympics, SAI has established 23 National Centres of Excellence (NCOEs).

About the Job Opportunity

SAI invites applications from eligible, qualified, and motivated Indian Citizens for providing consultancy as Young Professional, Young Professional (Athlete Relation Manager), and Young Professional (Legal) on a contract basis initially for a period of 02 Years and extendable for 01 more years at NCOE Bangalore.

Responsibilities

  • Handle all legal matters related to department/division.
  • Drafting of parawise reply/ comments, Show cause notice, Contracts, Agreements, Memorandum of Understanding (MOUs) and all such legal documents pertaining to SAI.
  • Departmental disciplinary enquiries/ preparation of report

Remuneration

Rs. 40,000/- to Rs. 60,000/

Eligibility

Essential Qualification

  • Essential: Bachelors of Law (LLB) from a recognized university in India.
  • Desired: Masters of Law (LLM) from a recognized university in India OR Specialization in Sports Law

Experience

  • Essential: 1 Year (In relevant field as mentioned in JD)
  • Desired: Experience in any Government/Semi Govt./Autonomous/PSU in Legal cases.

Upper Age Limit: 35 Years

How to Apply?

  • The candidates have to send the filled application (annexed to the official notification) along with all the self-attested necessary documents on jobs.saibangalore@gmail.com
  • Applications received through any other mode would not be accepted and summarily rejected.
  • Before registering /submitting applications on the website the candidates should possess a valid e-mail ID.
  • The e-mail ID entered in the online application form should remain active until the recruitment process is completed. No change in the e-mail ID will be entertained.

Application Deadline

March 23, 2022, by 5 PM

Location

Bangalore (now, Bengaluru), Karnataka

Link for more details

https://sportsauthorityofindia.nic.in/sai/public/assets/jobs/1647432444_Young%20Professional%20Advertisement.pdf

Disclaimer: All information posted by us on LexPeeps is true to our knowledge. But still it is suggested that you check and confirm things on your level.

WhatsApp Group:

https://chat.whatsapp.com/GRdQLsHRwmB7QVRmS3WK

Telegram:

https://t.me/lexpeeps

LinkedIn:

https://www.linkedin.com/company/lexpeeps-in-lexpeeps-pvt-ltd

About Xiaomi

Xiaomi Communications Co., Ltd. is a Chinese multinational electronics company founded in April 2010 and headquartered in Beijing. Xiaomi makes and invests in smartphones, mobile apps, laptops, home appliances, bags, shoes, consumer electronics, and many other products. Xiaomi is also the fourth company globally to have self-developed mobile system-on-chip (SoC) capabilities.

Roles and Responsibilities

The candidate will be responsible for assisting with:

  • Drafting and reviewing a host of agreements including master service agreements, repair services agreements, marketing agreements, employment agreements, consultancy agreements, engagement letters, audit services agreements, franchise agreements, IP licensing agreements, software development agreements, lease agreements, staffing services agreements and other commercial agreements;
  •  Handling legal matters relating to aftersales operations, logistics, employment and staffing arrangements, product compliances, admin and internal support functions;
  • Liaising with and managing government, regulatory and/or quasi-judicial authorities as and when required;
  • Advising on impact and consequences of new laws and regulations affecting Xiaomi’s businesses;
  • Advising the business teams on strategizing and resolving legal issues that arise in existing commercial relationships, potential disputes and addressing any government enquires;
  • Prioritizing and judging what matter should be handled internally or by outside counsels and managing the external counsels effectively;
  • Providing strategic and practical legal advice to the business teams of the company as and when required. Ability to break down complex legal issues for the business and commercial teams to understand the associated risks and take correct informed decisions;
  • Provide close support, guidance and oversight to the business teams on topics related to HR compliances, legal metrology, product related compliances, permits, licenses, approvals etc. and monitor corrective action plans relating to regulatory compliance;
  • Assist in the preparation and completion of compliance checklists and risk assessment.

Qualifications

L.L.B Degree from a recognized university in India. 

Minimum Experience

4-5 Years

Skills

  • Preferred experience in contract drafting, review and negotiation as an in-house counsel or as a part of a law firm;
  • Ability to work efficiently and proactively on multiple projects under tight deadlines while maintaining a commitment to quality;
  • Strong verbal and analytical skills, exceptional interpersonal skills, cross-cultural skills and highly team-oriented;
  • Flawless language and drafting skills;
  • Solid business acumen and willingness to work in an unstructured working environment and ability to interact comfortably with business and management persons;
  • Strategic legal thinking and capable of arriving at practical legal solutions.

Location

Bangalore, India

Link to apply

https://xiaomi.app.param.ai/jobs/legal-counsel-382/

Disclaimer: All information posted by us on LexPeeps is true to our knowledge. But still it is suggested that you check and confirm things on your level.

WhatsApp Group:

https://chat.whatsapp.com/GRdQLsHRwmB7QVRmS3WK

Telegram:

https://t.me/lexpeeps

LinkedIn:

https://www.linkedin.com/company/lexpeeps-in-lexpeeps-pvt-ltd

About School of Law, Sathyabama Institute of Science and Technology

Sathyabama school of law aspires to be an internationally – renowned Centre for research and teaching in law. School of Law is dedicated to advancing human dignity, social welfare, and justice through knowledge of the law.

About the Jeppiaar Virtual Moot Court Competition 2022

The School of Law of SIST (Sathyabama Institute of Science and Technology) is organizing the Col. Dr. Jeppiaar 3rd All India Virtual Moot Court Competition 2022, to be held from April 28 to 30, 2022.

Eligibility and Team Composition

  • Students pursuing their bachelor’s degree in Law, i.e., either 3 year or 5-year courses from all law colleges/institutions/universities across the country recognized by the Bar Council of India are eligible to take part in the competition.
  • All three members of a team should belong to the same institution, cross-institute teams are strictly ineligible to participate in the Col. Dr. Jeppiaar 3rd All India Virtual Moot Court Competition 2022.

Team Composition

  • Each team shall comprise of two speakers and one researcher (team of 3 members) or two speakers (team of 2 members).
  • Only one team per college shall be allowed to participate.
  • Any team, intending to change the team composition of the team shall intimate the Organizing Committee by sending an e-mail to cdjmmccofficial@gmail.com

How to Register?

Provisional Registration

Note: For provisional registration, an email stating the institution’s name, email ID, concerned person’s phone number shall be sent to cdjmmccofficial@gmail.com

Once the provisional registration is successfully completed, the teams are required to complete the main registration.

The last date for provisional registration is April 10, 2022.

Registration form

The Main Registration shall be completed by filling up the google form through the link given at the end of this post.

The Google Form must be filled once by each team and the College Identity Card/ any other identification document of each participant must also be uploaded with the Google Forms. The section for the same has been created in the form.

Teams are supposed to complete their Registration by April 15, 2022 by 11:59 pm IST.

Fee and Payment Details

Registration fee: Rs. 2000 per team

The Mode of Payment of the registration fee shall be Account Transfer or UPI transfer.

The Registration fee shall be paid online in favour of the below-mentioned Account.

  • Bank name: Indian Bank
  • Name: Registrar, Sathyabama University
  • Account number: 849833721
  • IFSC Code: IDIB000S201

The Registration shall be deemed complete only when the registration fee has been remitted successfully and the application form is duly filled.

Once the application form is filled, the Organizing Committee shall send a confirmation mail to the teams [within 24 hours of registration], which shall consist of their Team Code.

Important Dates

  • Release of Moot Problem: March 16, 2022
  • Last date for Provisional Registration: April 10, 2022
  • Last date for Registration: April 15, 2022
  • Last date for Clarifications: April 17, 2022
  • Last date for Memorial Submission: April 20, 2022
  • Date of Events: April 28-30, 2022

Awards and Prizes

  • Winner: INR 10,000 with certificate
  • Runne Up: INR 5,000 with certificate
  • Best Speaker: INR 2,500 with certificate
  • Best Memorial: INR 2,500 with certificate
  • E- Certificates will be provided to all the participants.

Brochure

Contact details

Mail at: cdjmmccofficial@gmail.com

Faculty Coordinator: Mr.P.S.S. Gowrishangar, +91 96298 48534/ +91 9849000331

Moot Court Committee:

  • President: Ms. Arya Abaranji. P. S., +91 95000 44929
  • Vice President: Mr. Eeshwaa. C.G., +91 63835 50954
  • Treasurer: Ms. Aishwarya. K., +91 86828 30609
  • Secretary: Mr. Naveen. V., +91 99403 18218

Disclaimer: All information posted by us on LexPeeps is true to our knowledge. But still, it is suggested that you check and confirm things on your level.

WhatsApp Group:

https://chat.whatsapp.com/GRdQLsHRwmB7QVRmS3WK

Telegram:

https://t.me/lexpeeps

LinkedIn:

https://www.linkedin.com/company/lexpeeps-in-lexpeeps-pvt-ltd

About Raffles University

Raffles University Neemrana, established by an Act of Rajasthan State Legislature, as per Section 2(f) of the UGC Act 1956, is a multi-disciplinary university providing world-class education.

Raffles university was founded by the late Shri Vinod Kumar Gomber, a towering human being gifted with compassion and ethics and the will to impart holistic value-based education to the youth of Rajasthan and beyond, who has also been an alumnus of Harvard University.

About the 6th C.L Agarwal Memorial National Moot Court Competition 2022

The university is privileged to announce the organization of the 6th Edition of their flagship event, C.L. AGARWAL MEMORIAL NATIONAL MOOT COURT COMPETITION 2022’, to be held from 27 th April – 29 th April 2022. The event will take place physically.

This competition is being organized in collaboration with ‘Rajasthan Education Trust’, a public charitable trust based out of Jaipur.

Being inspired by the works of Late Shri. C.L. Agarwal and his contribution to the field of Law, Education and Philanthropy, Hon’ble Justice V.S. Dave who had the privilege of close association with Late Shri C.L. Agarwal, became mentor and source of assertive and affective motivation and guidance to the organizers (School of Law, Raffles University) in conducting this prestigious Moot Court Competition.

This year’ s case has been drafted to test the knowledge, research aptitude, and application of the law by the participants in the fields of International Law, Criminal laws, IT laws, etc.

Team Composition and Eligibility Criteria

  • Each team shall comprise of three (3) members out of which two (2) will be speakers and one (1) researcher. An observer is allowed to be brought to the competition with a condition that he/she shall not intervene in any proceedings.
  • The competition is open for bonafide students pursuing 5 Years and 3 Years Law programs in India.
  • Each Law College shall be eligible to send one team. Each team shall be provided with the TEAM CODE. Team should not disclose the identity of their institution in course of proceedings in the court rooms; such disclosure shall invite penalties including disqualification.

How to Register?

  • The teams are requested to send an e-copy of the Registration Form to mcc@rafflesuniversity.edu.in on or before April 5, 2022.
  • A registration fee of Rs. 4500/- (Rupees Four Thousand and Five Hundred Only) is to be paid by way of Online Money Transfer/UPI/Paytm/Google in favour of Raffles University. The charges for observer will be Rs. 800 (Eight Hundred only) per day.
  • Payment to be done by online mode. Details are as follows-
    • Account Number: 013194600000300
    • Beneficiary Name: Raffles University
    • IFSC Code: YESB0000131
    • Bank Name: YES Bank, Neemrana, Alwar, Rajasthan
    • Google Pay No: 9928777777
  • Details: Student’s name and college/institution name
  • The scanned copy of the receipt of online payment (or issues related to payment) must be submitted by email to mcc@rafflesuniversity.edu.in
  • No change in the names of the participants shall be permitted after the receipt of the Registration Form, except at the sole discretion of the Organizers.
  • Teams should clearly mention the participant’s name including year/semester of study.

Awards

  • Winners: Rs. 20,000/- Cash Prize and Trophy
  • Runners-up: Rs. 10,000/- Cash Prize and Trophy
  • Best Speaker: Rs. 5000/- Cash Prize and Trophy
  • Best Memorial: Rs. 7000/- Cash Prize and Trophy

Free Certificate Courses

  • 100% fee waiver in one of the courses by ‘Lawctopus Law School’ for the members of the winning team (3 coupons). The team has to avail the offer within 3 months.
  • 50% fee waiver in one of the courses by ‘Lawctopus Law School’ for the members of the runner up team. The team has to avail the offer within 3 months.
  • 15% fee waiver in one of the courses for all the participants.

Important Dates

  • Start of online registration: March 1, 2022
  • Last date for online registration: April 5, 2022
  • Last date for payment of registration fees: April 8, 2022
  • Last date for receiving copies of registration form: April 11, 2022
  • Last date for requesting clarification: April 13, 2022
  • Last date for requesting memorials soft copy: April 15, 2022
  • Last date for submission of memorial hard copies: April 19, 2022

Contact details

Any clarification for the competition can be sought from:

Disclaimer: All information posted by us on LexPeeps is true to our knowledge. But still, it is suggested that you check and confirm things on your level.

WhatsApp Group:

https://chat.whatsapp.com/GRdQLsHRwmB7QVRmS3WK

Telegram:

https://t.me/lexpeeps

LinkedIn:

https://www.linkedin.com/company/lexpeeps-in-lexpeeps-pvt-ltd

About the Organiser

School of Law established in the year 2017, is a part of B.S.Abdur Rahman Crescent Institute of Science and Technology a renowned quality leadership institution located at the greenest spot of Chennai,India. The institution is accredited by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC), UGC, and currently has an A + grade as accredited in 2021 for quality education.

About the Conference

Scientific temperament refers to an individual’s attitude of logical and rational thinking. An individual is considered to have a scientific temper if s/he employs a scientific method of decision-making in everyday life. The term stresses to be a viable method of acquiring knowledge through the application of the method of science. 

Historically Joan of Arc is shown as a victim of Witchcraft.  In recent times also certain shocking news reports have shed light upon incidents that led to human fatalities like Witchcraft and superstitious beliefs worldwide. There is a fine line between superstition and religion and treading that fine line is a challenging task. There rests upon the Law of the land, a responsibility in stalling such crimes by bringing in stringent regulations.

The present conference is intended to provide a platform to discuss and deliberate the theme in detail during the technical sessions followed by the Panel Discussions being chaired by subject-matter experts.

Eligibility

Research papers from Academicians, Research Scholars, Students, Professionals, Lawyers, NGOs, and Human Rights Activists are invited on the conference theme or any other sub-theme on the Major Thrust Areas.

Sub-themes

  • Scientific Temper and Superstition
  • Superstition and Psychology
  • Drugs, Magical Remedies and Superstition
  • Witch-doctors and Killings of Witches and Criminal Law
  • State-Sponsored Superstition, Pseudoscience and Human Rights
  • Witch-hunting legislations in the Modern SocietyInternational superstitious Practices and the UN as a player
  • Witch Hunts – Victimization of Women
  • Superstitious beliefs and its economic impact
  • Culture and Superstition
  • Eradication of Human Sacrifice and other Inhuman, Evil Practices
  • Any other topic relating to the theme of the conference. 

Objectives of the Conference

Facilitating scholars from various fields with a platform for a detailed discussion on various themes surrounding the topics:  

  • To resurrect a discussion on superstitious beliefs and their impact on human lives in relation to
    the jurisprudence evolved over the years.
  • To analyse new as well as old trends in criminology in the light of superstitious practices,
    witchcraft, objectification of women, and other pressing issues.
  • To contribute to the debate for a better and safer environment for people.
  • To present/offer further key recommendations, suggestions in policymaking, and the framework of law, with its effective implementation.
  • To resurrect a discussion on superstitious beliefs and their impact on human lives in relation to
    the jurisprudence evolved over the years.
  • To analyse new as well as old trends in criminology in the light of superstitious practices,
    witchcraft, objectification of women, and other pressing issues.
  • To contribute to the debate for a better and safer environment for people.
  • To present/offer further key recommendations, suggestions in policymaking, and the framework of law, with its effective implementation.

Submission Guidelines

  • The abstracts should reach on or before March 31, 2022.
  • After the acceptance of the abstract, the full research paper should reach on or before April 9, 2022 on mail Id: csl.researchcommittee@gmail.com along with the soft copy of the registration fees paid and screenshot/soft copy of the fee paid.
  • The paper must include a clear mention of the research methodology adopted, major findings, results, implications and key references.
  • Authors should adhere to the following particulars:
    • Maximum 5000 words, five key words
    • Font Times New Roman,12 point
    • Spacing 1.5
    • Abstract with 150-250 words
    • Title Page Title Author(s), Affiliation and other details.
    • Format: APA format of citation.

Registration Procedure

Registration Form: To register for the conference, fill out the form- https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdPWjp1duOpHQB5-O3byIW_-AHQNWJZ6T5quiS4j4z5ekTOmg/viewform?vc=0&c=0&w=1&flr=0

Fee Details

Registration Fees For Conference

  • Students and Research Scholars: INR 1000
  • Academicians and Professionals: INR 1500
  • International Participants: USD 50

Payment Details

  • Account Holder: Registrar, B S Abdur Rahman Crescent Institute of Science and Technology
  • Account Number: 165702000000440
  • IFSC: IOBA0001657
  • Branch: VANDALUR

Important Dates

  • Last Date for Abstract Submission: March 31, 2022
  • Notification on Acceptance of Abstract: April 4, 2022
  • Last Day of Registration: April 7, 2022
  • Last Date for Full Paper: April 9, 2022
  • Date of Conference: April 12-13, 2022

Please Note

  • No research paper will be accepted without registration.
  • The Editorial Committee will have sole authority to accept or reject the papers.
  • Organizers will not be liable for plagiarism.
  • Authors should ensure that their articles contain no grammatical mistakes.
  • No TA/DA will be paid to the Participants and Paper Presenters.
  • Delegates can register only for one research paper.
  • Separate registration for each author in case of joint authorship.

Brochure

Contact details

Convener: Dr. Nazneen.M.Y

Contact Number: (+91) 9182343172

Faculty Coordinators:

  • Ms. Manasa Krishnakumar
    • Contact Number: (+91) 6282297749
  • Dr. Hassan Shareef .K
    • Contact Number: (+91) 9486223036
  • Mr.N. Sudalai Muthu
    • Contact Number: (+91) 9442473646
  • Ms. Sameera Fathima K
    • Contact Number: (+91) 9940323160
  • Ms. TamilSelvi Jagadeesan
    • Contact Number: (+91) 9043720900

Student Co-ordinators:

  • Sabrina. M: (+91) 9500045289
  • Nashita Nazneen: (+91) 9789801811
  • Nilofer: (+91) 6380876453
  • Vijayenthira Poopathy: (+91) 9489093333
  • Shalini S: (+91) 9121529549

Disclaimer: All information posted by us on LexPeeps is true to our knowledge. But still, it is suggested that you check and confirm things on your level.

WhatsApp Group:

https://chat.whatsapp.com/GRdQLsHRwmB7QVRmS3WK

Telegram:

https://t.me/lexpeeps

LinkedIn:

https://www.linkedin.com/company/lexpeeps-in-lexpeeps-pvt-ltd

About Parul Institute of Law

Parul Institute of Law, Parul University, Vadodara is a private university and is duly approved by the Bar Council of India and is a member of the International Association of Law Schools, New York.

About the Seminar

The development of sports as a tool of entrainment for the human beings has age old history. However, in the contemporary era, apart from being a popular en­trainment activity, it has the importance of various kinds. Many are rele­vant for education, health – physical and mental.

It is a tool of integration and tolerance open to all, regardless of age, language, religion, culture, and provides the opportunity to play by commonly agreed on rules with fairness in success and failure. Such entrainment activity has been coupled with huge commercial value.

Such commercial value has brought various unethical, illegal, and unfair practices including from the spectators. Competitive sports lead to categoriza­tion, ranking, and distinguishing people based on physical attributes eventually creating a stigma.

To understand the commercial value, international sporting events account for more than 3% of the world trade. In the EU, it accounts for 3.7% of the combined GNP of 27-member states of Europe. In India, sports-relat­ed activities contribute approximately 12% to the annual GDP growth.

To regulate these issues, Sports Law as a new sphere emerged in­ternationally and domestically. The entire ecosystem encompasses regulations relating to anti-discrimination, anti-doping, sports federations, taxations, med­ical protocols, and dispute settlement. 

Themes

  • Role of CAS, WADA, and NADO in ensuring a doping-free sport
  • International trends to curb sporting frauds: Regulatory Structure, Criminal Law and Courts.
  • Unregulated Sports Betting and Lottery Operators Perspective
  • Future of Gambling in Professional Sports
  • Global Impact of Counterfeiting Sporting Goods and Sports Wear
  • Sports and IPR
  • Sports Trademarks, Special Protection of Olympic Properties, and Ambush Marketing
  • Sports & Competition Law
  • Sports as freedom of speech and expression
  • Personality Rights and Sports Laws
  • Gender Discrimination in Sports
  • Impact of Sports on Society & Culture
  • Dispute Settlement in Sports
  • Courts vis-à-vis Sports Governing Bodies
  • Standard of evidence in Sports Law
  • Regulatory Bodies in Sports and Challenges
  • International Governance of Individual Sports
  • Contemporary Challenges of Student-Athletes & the Legislative Vacuum
  • Standardized Economic Value in Sports
  • Employment Law and Sports
  • International Employment Contracts in Sports
  • Lex sportiva and Lex ludica
  • Media Rights and the Exclusivity of Sports Broadcasts

Platform for Presentation

The conference shall be held online.

Eligibility

Research papers are invited from academicians, industry experts, students of law or those related to the field.

Submission Guidelines

  • Paper should be in English, MS word, Times New Roman font, font size 12, Line spacing 1.5.   Abstract: – not more than 250 words ; Paper : – not more than 2500 words.
  • Participants / Paper Presenters have to register after the acceptance of abstract with payment of required fees to participate in the conference.
  • Abstracts should be based only on the suggested themes for the conference and allied themes.
  • Maximum 2 authors can be permitted as Co-authors.
  • Each Co-author has to register separately, wherein both have to pay registration fee separately .
  • Abstract and full paper can be submitted through email at conference.pil@paruluniversity.ac.in.

Publication Opportunity

Selected papers accepted from the conference shall be published in the form of conference proceedings, subject to passing the required blind peer review committee approval and plagiarism check.

How to Register?

Interested participants can register for the conference through this link.

Registration Fees (inclusive of entry to all technical sessions and certificates)

  • For Students (Undergraduate / Post Graduate): Rs. 250/-
  • For Academicians, Professionals & Research Scholars: Rs. 500/-

Important Dates

  • Last date of abstract submission: 20th March, 2022
  • Last date of paper submission: 2nd April, 2022

Brochure

Contact details

Mail at: seminar.pil@paruluniversity.ac.in

Disclaimer: All information posted by us on LexPeeps is true to our knowledge. But still, it is suggested that you check and confirm things on your level.

WhatsApp Group:

https://chat.whatsapp.com/GRdQLsHRwmB7QVRmS3WK

Telegram:

https://t.me/lexpeeps

LinkedIn:

https://www.linkedin.com/company/lexpeeps-in-lexpeeps-pvt-ltd

About the Organiser

Symbiosis International (Deemed University) (SIU) was established in the year 1971. Symbiosis Law School, Pune (SLS Pune) has been a constituent of SIU since 2002. 

SLS Pune, in 2021 has been ranked 9th by the National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF) Ministry of Human Resource Development India among the Law Institutes all over the Country.

About the Event

Legal events have been an important part of the fest over the years and we consider it a great opportunity to experiment with different kinds of events and host events of the highest quality for all participants.

The Judgment Writing Competition, 2022 has been conceived with the aim of promoting skills of interpreting and applying legal concepts to facts and drafting judgments.

The Judgment Writing Competition will have the following principles and purpose:

  • To develop a judicious mind;
  • To apply legal concepts with a clarity of thought;
  • To promote the spirit of rule of law and justice; and,
  • To interpret the law in a justifiable manner with a view to meet ends of justice.

Team Composition and Registration Procedure

  • Each team shall consist of a minimum of (01) one participant and a maximum two (02) participants belonging to the same college.
  • The participants shall be pursuing a 3-year LLB or 5-year integrated LLB programme from any college within India.
  • The team composition may not be altered after registration.
  • The last date of Provisional Registration shall be March 25, 2022 must be done on this Registration Link.
  • The Registration fee for the competition is Rs. 500/-, for which the payments details share be shared with the provisionally registered participants on their Email IDs.
  • The Final Registration shall be confirmed via mail only after receipt of the payment, which has to be completed within 3 days after the confirmation of provisional registration.
  • The judgement is to be submitted via the google form both docx and pdf latest by 11:59pm ISTApril 05, 2022, on the Submission Link. In case of multiple submissions, the last submission by the participant before the deadline will be considered for evaluation and any submission received after the deadline shall not be considered for evaluation, and the team shall be disqualified.

Rules and Regulations

Judgment Writing Competition, 2022 – LINK.

Awards and Certificates

All participants will receive participation certificates. There will be two awards – ‘Winner(s)‘ and ‘Runner(s) Up’, who will be awarded certificates of merit. 

We’re pleased to have Lawctopus as our media partner and Lawctopus Law School as our knowledge partner for this event. Additionally, the following will be offered to the participants of the competition:

  • 100% fee waiver in one of the courses offered by Lawctopus Law School for the winner(s) of the competition (1-2 coupons). The participant(s) will have to avail the offer within three months.
  • 50% fee waiver in one of the courses offered by Lawctopus Law School for the runner(s) up of the competition (1-2 coupons). The participant(s) will have to avail the offer within three months.
  • 15% fee waiver in one of the courses offered by Lawctopus Law School for all participants.

Brochure

Contact details

Mail at: qcsymbhav@symlaw.ac.in

For any further information, contact:

  • Esh Gupta (+91 79860 62364)
  • Mansi Tyagi (+91 84592 353723)   
  • Raghav Khuteta (+91 82909 60407)
  • Soumyadip Ghorai (+91 70768 52991)

Disclaimer: All information posted by us on LexPeeps is true to our knowledge. But still, it is suggested that you check and confirm things on your level.

WhatsApp Group:

https://chat.whatsapp.com/GRdQLsHRwmB7QVRmS3WK

Telegram:

https://t.me/lexpeeps

LinkedIn:

https://www.linkedin.com/company/lexpeeps-in-lexpeeps-pvt-ltd

About the Organiser

Symbiosis Law School (SLS) Hyderabad was established in 2014 inheriting splendid novelty, dynamism and excellence in the education of Symbiosis International Deemed University, Pune.

About the Environmental Law Cell

Environmental Law Cell (ELC), one of the many cells/ centres of Symbiosis Law School, Hyderabad was established with the motto of incorporating a sense of responsibility towards the environment among students and creating awareness about each person’s individual responsibilities to contribute in the prevention of future degradation of the environment.

Through the Cell, the members educate the students in campus and people off campus about the need for environment conservation and Sustainable Development through various activities like plantation drive, awareness camps, national seminars, webinars, jumble sale, competitions, etc.

The Cell also takes the initiative to celebrate environmentally important days through awareness.

About the Event 

The National Article Writing Competition is to be conducted in the lead up to the World Water Day, which is celebrated on the 22nd of March, 2022.

World Water Day celebrates water while also creating awareness of the billions of people who do not have access to clean drinking water. The goal is to find solutions and put them into action to handle the world’s water crisis.

The realization of Sustainable Development Goal 6: Water and Sanitation for all by 2030 is a major focus of World Water Day. In the 30th meeting of UN-Water held at Rome, the theme for World Water Day, 2022 was decided as “Ground Water: Making the Invisible Visible” and the same is the theme of the Competition.

The sub-themes for the competition are:

1. National Water Policy, 2002 and Drinking Water Issues.

2. Universal access to safe and affordable drinking water by 2030.

3. Role of Institutions, Infrastructure and Technology in meeting Global Water Challenges.

4. Right to Water and International Law Instruments.

5. Inter state rivers: Management, Development and Dispute Resolution.

These themes are merely suggestive and submissions on another topic tackling the same area will be accepted.

Eligibility

The webinar is open to all interested participants, students, lawyers, and law enthusiasts.

Perks

Top 3 entries will stand a chance to get their articles published in the Legal Lock Journal [ISSN No.  2583-0384]

Submission Details

The submissions will be made through the online mode via Google Form available here

Fee Details 

The competition is free and no fee is required to participate.

Guidelines

The rulebook for the competition has been attached herewith. Participants must strictly adhere to the same.

Submission Deadline

21st March 2022

Brochure

Contact details

  • Ms. Puneet Dhanoa (President) +91 9501517044
  • Mr. Rajrishi Ramaswamy (Vice President) +91 9515916229
  • Email: elc@slsh.edu.in

Disclaimer: All information posted by us on LexPeeps is true to our knowledge. But still, it is suggested that you check and confirm things on your level.

WhatsApp Group:

https://chat.whatsapp.com/GRdQLsHRwmB7QVRmS3WK

Telegram:

https://t.me/lexpeeps

LinkedIn:

https://www.linkedin.com/company/lexpeeps-in-lexpeeps-pvt-ltd

Introduction

Women are the foundation of the general public. She assumes a crucial part in the monetary improvement of the nation and her commitment is all around as equivalent as their male partners. Without the dynamic cooperation of women in different public, social, financial, and political exercises, the advancement of the nation will be stale. Customarily, Indian women had been home-creators yet in the 21st Century, because of advanced education, better mindfulness, and expanding monetary requests of family, women likewise go out and pick professions. Albeit Indian women have begun working external their homes, there are a few issues and difficulties that functioning women face today. In some cases, they are not treated similarly in their work environment. They don’t get the very advantages as that of male workers as well. Orientation inclination, inconsistent compensation, security, mental and actual provocation, absence of appropriate family support, deficient maternity leave is considered significant issues and difficulties that functioning woman faces these days.1

The difficulty of a woman in each phase of life is generally hard to classify as she is the main element on the planet that is confronting a particularly changing stage in her life like birth as a young lady kid, becoming spouse lastly becoming a mother. In the time of the 21st century, lady needs are equivalent to open doors as man and the first test is the way to adjust to work and home. Orientation predisposition, inconsistent compensation, mental and physical badgering, inadequate leave is a portion of the central points of contention of working ladies in the working environment. Aside from every one of these, a lady needs to manage practically all family obligations like an obligation as a mother, obligation as a spouse, household and everyday daily schedule as well as numerous social obligations. The fundamental expectation of this paper is to zero in on such key regions and difficulties looked by working ladies in the present time and to put the mental perspective on the issues, challenges, and jobs of society to help for adjusting the existence of working ladies in mental, physical, social and mental angles.

Throughout the entire existence of human turn of events, women have been as fundamental in the set of experiences making as men have been. Truth be told, higher status for women versus business and work performed by them in the general public is a huge sign of a country’s general advancement. There are many reasons and issues that constrained Indian women to work. The monetary requests on the Indian families are expanding step by step. Cost for many everyday items, costs on the instruction of youngsters, and cost of lodging properties in India raised, and these reasons force each family in India to search for available resources of expanding the family pay. Thus, women in India who were generally known as homemakers are compelled to go for occupations and take up even vocations that were thought of as just appropriate for men, for example, working in night shifts.

Working women i.e., the individuals who are in paid business, deal with issues in the work environment just by ideals of their being women. Social demeanor to the job of women lingers much behind the law. The demeanor which thinks women qualified for specific positions and not others causes bias in the people who select representatives. Along these lines, women find work effectively as attendants, specialists, educators, secretaries, or on the sequential construction system. In any event, when very capable women are free, the inclination is given to a male competitor of equivalent capabilities. An orientation predisposition makes an impediment at the enrolment stage itself. With regards to compensation, however, the law announces correspondence, it isn’t drilled all the time. The inbuilt conviction that women are unequipped for taking care of laborious positions and are less proficient than men impacts the installment of inconsistent pay rates and wages for similar work. Yet, in many families, her compensation is given over to the dad, spouse, or parents-in-law. In this way, the essential intention in looking for work to acquire monetary autonomy is invalidated in many womens’ cases.

The working and social situation in the present time is far not the same as that of twenty-thirty years prior. Progresses in innovation in addition to advancing work and the job of the family for women in India have changed the commitment to the business climate of the 21st century. The monetary requests for Indian families are rising step by step. Greater expense of residing, expanding costs on the schooling of youngsters, inflating the cost of lodging properties in India force each family in India to search for available resources of expanding family income. As a result, women in India, who were previously known for being homemakers, are being compelled to work and take on responsibilities previously reserved for men, such as working night hours in call centers or BPOs. Women are now diligently taking part in all male-dominated areas, such as medicine, sports, law, academia, the military, politics, banking, and top-level corporate roles. Working women can spend less time on household chores these days than they could thirty years ago.

Women workers in India are confronted with part a larger number of difficulties than their partners in different nations. Other than such countless endeavors from previous years, the female part of society is denied in contrast with the male area. They are not given the main goal in social and financial choices in their own loved ones. As per United Nations Development Program (UNDP) report, women are engaged with accomplishing 67% work of in the world; still, they are socially and financially denied. They are getting just 10% of the widespread pay and have a 1% part in worldwide resources. This segregation additionally endures in their workplace in sloppy areas. In the casual areas, women laborers don’t get the same wages for the same nature of work for the same hours done by men. They are taken advantage of in the work environment. They are a few demonstrations, for example, The Unorganized Workers Social Security Act, 2008, Domestic Workers Welfare and Social Security Act, 2010 and so on yet because of their ill-advised execution, women laborers are compelled to work and live in hopeless circumstances in the disorderly area.

In India, still, men are considered as the essential champ and supervisors of the family. Albeit working women handle their expert life in confronting contest and difficulties at work spot and staff life in overseeing family work, handle kids, family, cooking, social obligations are as yet considered as the obligation of women as it were. They need to require up an entire day of work, in addition, to dealing with all family exercises that they took care of as homemakers. Due to such performing multiple tasks, endeavors of woman expanded pressure becomes side-effect for her. Once in a while, the relationship with her Saul mate ends up being unequal, in the event that legitimate difficult exercise isn’t conveyed in both individual and expert life. On the off chance that we think about women’s job in the professional workplace, some of the time they need to bring their work at home likewise and it cuts not many more long periods of rest. It isn’t just about the diminished rest, yet this sort of way of life makes pressure on working women and it straightforwardly influences their loved ones. Getting up ahead of schedule, disregarding her medical problems, and preparing every one of the stuff for youngsters and her significant other is largely down to earth challenge. Along these lines, on a normal, women have lost 2 hours of rest each day and as long as 14 hours rest each day. Numerous Indian families are as yet living as joint families alongside their parents-in-law and guardians. This adds more pressure to women since they need to deal with them and satisfy all the relatives of their significant other.

The conviction of male superiority in the general public makes a few obstacles for women in their working environment. Women find that they should be obviously superior to their male partners to reach the top. Whenever she accomplishes that top situation in the organization, again it is much hard for women to work with male representatives. Likewise, on account of social and mental practice in the general public, the women associate also don’t loan backing to their own woman chief. Working in such circumstances unavoidably puts a lot more prominent strain on women than men. These kinds of issues gain women less anxious to headway in their profession. It has been seen that the family obligation grows the working women need to change their work, select temporary work or leave the work. The present circumstance makes pointless pressure for losing their employment.2

For the most part, women are more reluctant in monetary investments. They are more mindful of cash. There is a maxim for women: “The hand that stones the support controls the world”. Saving is the propensity for women. In prior days likewise, when women were just homemakers, they were utilized to set aside cash for crises as well with respect to future preparation. Back then, women didn’t know about different investment outlets. Yet, in the 21st Century, working women have become more mindful about monetary investments and they have the extraordinary potential to acquire a positive change financial state of the country. The present working women put resources into different investment roads like offers, debentures, common assets, products, and so on.

Employment Trends of Women in India

The expansion in the number of women in the work market connotes a significant pattern with respect to womens’ business. This has been happening close by expansions in the workforce and labor force, particularly for metropolitan women, albeit country ladies laborers prevail as far as interest rates and general size. The rising portion of women’s interest in the workforce and its critical commitment to family pay as well as GDP require some approach consideration to be paid to the orientation aspects of the business. The 11th Five Year Plan record without precedent for the historical backdrop of Indian arranging perceives women as equivalent residents as well as ‘specialists of supported financial development and change. A multi-pronged methodology is underscored to resolve issues concerning women workers, like the arrangement of essential privileges and fortifying of institutional systems. The expansion in the development of business seems, by all accounts, to be a lot higher for women workers contrasted with male workers. Indeed, even where the extent of working ladies as reflected in the women’s work cooperation rate might be low, the outright numbers have fundamentally expanded, given the pace of populace development over the long run.3

The rise in employment opportunities throughout the early years of the new century was 9.3 million jobs each year (from 1999-2000 to 2004-05). Women’s participation has benefited from the acceleration in employment growth from 1.25 percent per year (1993-94 to 1999-2000) to 2.62 percent per year (1999-2000 to 2004-05). Nearly 15 million women joined the workforce out of the 46 million job possibilities created from 1999-2000 to 2004-05 (compared to 24 million in the previous period, 1993-94 to 1999-2000). Women employees in urban areas nearly doubled, while women workers in rural regions rose from 9 to 12 million. This beneficial transformation is especially pronounced in the metropolitan context, where necessary educational inputs and modern thinking about women’s jobs are becoming more apparent. Women’s labor is rapidly being drawn to rural agriculture, with nearly four-fifths of women in rural regions working in agriculture. This is significant in light of the diminishing percentage of male workers (from 74 percent in 1993-94 to 66 percent in 2004-05). As a result, it appears that women in rural regions are having a harder time transitioning away from agriculture. Women are primarily involved in agriculture as cultivators/farmers and agricultural laborers. However, women’s share of agricultural laborers has decreased slightly, while their share among cultivators has increased. Women in metropolitan regions have seen a significant increase in manufacturing jobs and have been able to expand their proportion of the workforce, particularly after 1999-2000. (From 24 percent to over 28 percent in 2004-05). As a result, the proportion of female workers in manufacturing has increased significantly in metropolitan areas, whereas the proportion of male workers has remained the same. Women have acquired work in the services sector as well, particularly in the domestic and personal services category.

India’s economy has gone through a significant change since the country’s autonomy in 1947. Agriculture presently represents only 33% of the total national output (GDP), down from 59% in 1950, and a wide scope of current enterprises and backing administrations currently exist. Disregarding these changes, agriculture keeps on ruling business, utilizing 66% of all specialists. India dealt with economic issues in the last part of the 1980s and mid-1990s that were exacerbated by the Persian Gulf Crisis. Beginning in 1992, India started to execute exchange progression measures. The economy has developed the GDP development rate went somewhere in the range of 5 and 7 percent yearly over the period and significant headway has been made in slackening unofficial laws, especially limitations on private organizations. Various areas of the economy have various encounters about the effect of the changes. In a nation like India, useful business is vital to destitution decrease technique and to achieve economic fairness in the general public. However, the aftereffects of the free activity of market influences are not generally fair, particularly in India, where a few gatherings are probably going to be exposed to disservice because of globalization. Women comprise one such weak gathering.

Women have been side-lined in economic activities as a result of technical inputs introduced by globalization, while men have typically been afforded greater opportunities for learning and training. As a result, more women than ever before are entering the informal sector or casual labor force. For example, while new rice technology has boosted the usage of female labor, the increased workload for women is in unrecorded and frequently unpaid operations that fall under the category of home production activities. The weaker groups, particularly women, are denied the medical attention they require. As a result, the bulk of Indian women have little ability to undertake useful work; the “ability” to pick among alternatives is evident by its lack.

Most women in India work and add to the economy in some structure, a lot of their work isn’t archived or represented in true measurements. Women furrow fields and collect harvests while chipping away at ranches, women weave and make handiworks while working in family enterprises, women sell food and assemble wood while working in the casual area. Also, women are generally liable for the everyday family errands (e.g., cooking, getting water, and caring for youngsters). Albeit the social limitations, women face are changing, women are as yet not quite as free as men to take an interest in the conventional economy. Before, social limitations were the essential obstructions to female work now nonetheless; the lack of occupations all through the nation adds to low female work too. The Indian registration isolates laborers into two classifications: “principle” and “peripheral” laborers. Principle laborers incorporate individuals who labored for quite some time or really during the year, while negligible specialists incorporate the people who worked for a more limited period. A large number of these specialists are agrarian workers. Neglected ranch and family venture laborers should be remembered for either the fundamental specialist or minor specialist class, as fitting. Women represent a little extent of the conventional Indian workforce, despite the fact that the quantity of female fundamental laborers has filled quicker as of late than that of their male counterparts.

Challenges faced by Women in Workplace

Gender Biases
Gender biases start to occur at a beginning phase for Indian women. It is extremely challenging to acknowledge the way that women are additionally equipped for working side by side with men. Indian culture upholds male predominance in all major, significant, and testing assignments while women are viewed as frail and just fit for bearing lesser work tension at the workplace. The potential and capacities of Indian women have generally been misjudged in respect of their enrolments, pay issues, and advancements. In numerous families, regardless of whether a woman is working, her all compensations are given to her better half, father by marriage, or senior individual from the family and along these lines, her autonomy is on the shallow level. However, a woman is working, still, she needs to rely upon someone.4

Balancing Personal and Professional life
For Indian working women, striking a balance between work and family life is incredibly challenging. She is in charge of meeting all of the family’s demands, especially the children’s. Women’s career and professional objectives are still considered secondary in India. In the majority of households, there is a lack of emotional and moral support for working women. At the same time, there is a slew of formal requirements and dates that women must meet in order to keep their jobs. Working women are tremendously stressed in their day-to-day lives as a result of their dual obligations to become excellent in all tasks.5

Mental and Physical Harassment
To make progress in the corporate sector, women feel that they should show improvement over their male colleagues. This prompts better standards and productivity by their chief. This sort of condition makes strain for women. Inadequate Maternity leave is likewise the reason for pressure for working women as they need to deal with their child as well as accomplish the objectives given to them in office. Indian working women additionally feel unstable in their working environment. There are many situations where women subordinates are requested sexual blessings from their male bosses consequently of the advancement and development allowed to them. The male bosses offer that they have done some kindness or additional blessing that ought to be reimbursed with very remarkable respect from women. Incorporate sector, generally women are treated as powerless and defenseless, and henceforth male colleagues and bosses imagine that they can exploit their female colleagues and subordinates.6

Negligible Personnel Space
Indian working women need to keep a harmony between their families and profession if they have any desire to make freedom and progress in their lives. In this issue, women get fretful. They attempt to expand their functioning power for their work which makes them ailing in rest. They bit by bit feel baffled and defenseless on the grounds that nobody is there to help and support them. They some of the time feel secluded and because of this, they need to confront numerous enthusiastic and mental issues. A sleeping disorder and sadness are two significant mental issues that Indian working women generally experience the ill effects of. They feel a massive absence of faculty space. They are incapable of dealing with themselves. They feel incapable to talk about their thoughts with anybody since they realize that nobody will get them. Under this mental strain, they are left with just two choices: either to surrender the work or to acknowledge the downturn as a piece of their functioning life.

Issues

  1. Inadequate maternity leave is a major issue for working mothers. This has a negative impact on both their professional and personal lives.
  2. Another issue that working women face is a lack of family support. Housework is still considered entirely the role of women. They are against women working late in the office because it affects their performance and advancement.
  3. Another difficulty for working women at work is a lack of security. Because of the absence of security provided to women working in business sectors and other private organizations, they are more likely to be victims of various crimes at work.
  4. For working women, unequal remuneration is another concern. It has been noticed that female employees are paid less than male employees. Despite the fact that women are more productive than males, they are not always compensated equally. This causes despair and demotivation in them, which has an impact on her professional life as well.
  5. Working women are unable to devote adequate time to their children’s varied activities and school functions due to their conflicting roles. Women are also stressed as a result of this.
  6. Despite her complete devotion to her profession, their employment is still seen as secondary in the family and society. In today’s society, women’s primary obligations are still thought to be caring for their families and children. This discourages people from advancing in their careers.
  7. If a working woman has to go on a business trip or attend a training program for her career advancement, she must first obtain permission from her spouse and family. They must also make suitable preparations for their children. In India, however, this is not the case.

Psychological Aspects of the Problem

According to the findings, the majority of working women experience stress as a result of role conflict or numerous roles. They must fulfill many duties, such as managing work at their workplace, managing the needs of their family and children, and fulfilling societal commitments, among others. Working women confront a significant issue when it comes to resolving work-family conflicts. Working women who have rigid schedules have more family problems than working women who have flexible schedules. This can lead to a variety of health problems, including regular headaches, hypertension, obesity, and so on.

Working women’s stress levels rise in direct proportion to their age, according to an analytical study. This could be due to the greater duties placed on older women both at home and at work. Working women’s stress levels are also affected by the number of hours they work. This could be related to the nature of their employment, which causes physical and mental exhaustion. Another factor that causes stress in working women is the childcare arrangement. Working women must make suitable plans for their children’s care and everyday activities, which adds to their stress.
All of these stress-inducing issues can be controlled if the institution lends a hand to working women in the form of superior and subordinate assistance, as well as a sufficient number of paid and unpaid leaves. Working women can also benefit from stress-relieving measures such as spending time with family, yoga and meditation, entertainment and music, and so on.

Conclusion

Presently a day’s women laborers are improved and advanced in their work environment and in mechanical work. Worker’s organization should attempt to work on the circumstances for woman’s laborers in many parts, for instance, maternity leave is effectively provided for women and help the woman for accomplishing higher post really women’s tendency is an advancement to acquire top-caliber in each field yet on the off chance that the condition isn’t prepared then the decrease of advancement and enhancement in work will happen and so forth Women laborers are frequently dependent upon sexual badgering then the Government should put severe principles for these sorts of violations, additionally, open vehicle framework now and then the risk for woman and Government should put more Inspection. Customarily individuals imagine that men should just work and gain cash and women should function as a household, however, the monetary requests on the Indian families are expanding which is the reason women likewise should organization in acquiring pay for families. In this way, a major change is expected from the perspectives of workers, relatives, and the public.

References:

  1. Azadeh Barati, Rooh Ollah Arab, & Seyed Saadat Masoumi, Challenges and Problems Faced by Women Workers in India, Human Resource Management http://www.nevillewadia.com/images/Cronicle2015/Azadeh-Barati15.pdf
  2. Aarti Verma & Mahesh Mulani, Challenges and Issues of Working Woman in 21st Century, International Journal of Research in all Subjects in Multi Languages http://www.raijmr.com/ijrsml/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/IJRSML_2018_vol06_Sp_issue_3_01.pdf
  3. Dashora, (2013) Problems Faced by Working Women in India, International Journal of Advanced Research in Management and Social Sciences, 2(8), PP (82-94).
  4. Kumari, V. (2014). Problems and Challenges Faced by Urban Worming Women in India. A Dissertation Submitted to the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, (1)
  5. Bhuvaneshwari M. (2013), “A Case Study on Psychological and Physical Stress Undergone By Married Working Women”, IOSR Journal of Business and Management, e-ISSN: 2278-487X, p-ISSN: 2319-7668. Volume 14, Issue 6.
  6. Shobha Sundaresan (2014), “WORK-LIFE BALANCE – IMPLICATIONS FOR WORKING WOMEN”, Ontario International Development Agency International Journal of Sustainable Development, Canada, ISSN 1923-6654 (print) ISSN 1923-6662 (online)

This article is written by Arryan Mohanty, a student of Symbiosis Law School.