🎯 CLAT 2026 Aspirants – Confused ho?
What’s new? Kya padhein? Kya skip karein?

All your questions, ek hi webinar mein clear! ✅

🔥 Rajasthan Rank 1 – Dushyant Singh (AIR 25) is coming LIVE to break it all down for you!
Strategy, syllabus changes, and success secrets straight from the topper himself!

🗓 2nd June 2025
🕔 5:00 PM | Zoom Webinar

Don’t waste time overthinking attend this session and start your preparation with clarity & confidence!💪🏻

🔗Register Now : https://tinyurl.com/ysre5amu

🚨 LIVE AT 6 PM 🚨

April 2025 Current Affairs Top 50 MCQs | Monthly Current Affairs for CLAT 2026 | CLAT Current Affairs📚

In this session, we will cover the Top 50 MCQs related to April 2025 Current Affairs crucial for CLAT 2026 and other law entrance exams.

WATCH HERE🔗 : https://www.youtube.com/live/90vwy5nroKU?feature=share

Watch Now: https://youtu.be/gVuK2_eyuyc?si=tkf4JHGsuc1HF9jx

CLAT 2026 preparation feeling good? Let’s find out for real!💪🏻

No more “I think I’m ready”- it’s time for “I know I’m ready.”

Join the First Ever All India Open Mock and see where you truly stand among thousands!

📅 15th june 2025
🕑 2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
🖥 Mode: Online & Offline

Let your scores do the talking before the competition does!

Register now – because “mock se hi hoga!

🔗Link :https://tinyurl.com/4msr23x6

We are live now: https://youtube.com/live/Q5MEfAswxUc?feature=share

Hey you, yes you—the one doubting if you’re doing enough.

This is your reminder that you don’t have to take giant leaps every day. Just one small step forward is still progress. 📖✨

Push a little harder than yesterday—not to prove anything to the world, but to remind yourself that you’re capable, consistent, and committed to your dream. Whether it’s another mock, revising that tough concept, or simply sitting down with focus—it all counts.

You’re building your future quietly, one effort at a time. Keep going. Your NLU story is unfolding with every page you turn. ❤️

Case Title: Sachin vs State of Maharashtra | D No. 24169/2025

On May 26, 2025, the Supreme Court of India dismissed a Special Leave Petition seeking a reduction of the 20-year rigorous imprisonment awarded to a 23-year-old convict under Section 6 of the POCSO Act for the aggravated sexual assault of a 6-year-old girl.

A bench comprising Justice BV Nagarathna and Justice Satish Chandra Sharma held that:

🔹The punishment awarded is statutorily mandated under the 2019 amendment to Section 6 of the POCSO Act, and cannot be reduced by invoking inherent powers.

🔹There were no extraordinary circumstances justifying a lesser sentence.

🔹The plea of juvenility was rightly rejected, as the convict was found to be above 18 years at the time of the offence.

The Court reaffirmed that minimum sentences under the POCSO Act are binding and not subject to judicial discretion.

The Court emphasized the heinous nature of the crime, and upheld the Bombay High Court’s order dated January 8, 2024.