Written and Narrated By: Preetish Agrawal, Bba Llb (Hons.), Jindal Global Law School

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This article pays heed to the importance of happiness in the workplace. It explores the changing global trend of recognizing the viability of happiness in economics, and departure from the conventional understanding of money as the sole factor for interpretation of satisfaction. It first establishes happiness as a strong index to measure change in the macro context, and then attempts to apply it in the micro context of a workplace.

Preetish Agrawal is a third year law student, pursuing B.B.A.LL.B. (Hons.) from Jindal Global Law School. He is immensely interested in the field of Media and Entertainment Law, and is pursuing a Diploma course on Intellectual Property, Media, and Entertainment Law from LawSikho

Avni Kritika, B.A.LL.B(H) Amity University,Lucknow

The status of third sex gender i.e., transgender in India has been discussed in the article. It gives the analysis of how various case laws have moulded the present position. the article is supported by various examples on their upliftment in the community after the judgements passed by the courts. 

The author Avni Kritika is an undergraduate law student from Amity University Lucknow Campus. The author is a legal blog writer and has extraordinary interest in conventional fields of law. Apart from law the author has special interest in literature and her love for Keats is endless.

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The Opinion is a publication based on Medium. We publish short articles on social and legal subjects, providing an opportunity to the early writers who face trouble in finding people who can review, enhance, publish, and promote their pieces.

We are a collective of students from various institutes across India like RMLNLU, NALSAR, NLIU, DNLU, LU, Amity University, Christ University, Nirma University, LNMIIT & DCBM, who strive to contribute towards our endeavour of free dissemination of knowledge and information.

Written and Narrated By Neerja Choudhuri

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The main purpose of this article is to understand why women are often seen as “hidden treasures” by the terror organisation. It is a well-established fact that the reasons to join terror groups vary largely from person to person, but whatever be the reason whether psychological, personal or any other, it is important to know that these voices are carrying out some of the most violent acts in the world.

This article studies the fact how these organizations involve women, and once involved what role do they play within the organization. The article overviews the terror group that used to exist or are existing around the globe.

Authored and Narrated By Neha Joshi, LLM, Jindal Global Law School, Sonipat. BBA LLB, Symbiosis Law School, Pune.

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Doodh mango kheer denge, Kashmir mango cheer denge - slogans of girls in Durga Vahini training in physical combat to protect their culture. 'Does it hurt?' 'Yes' 'Then you look lovely darling' - trainers training girls for a beauty pageant. How empowered is each girl? Are their lives any different from each other? Listen to the podcast to know more.

The author has attempted to analyse if the women in these two scenarios. The author believes that even if the film has shot the two sides as the two ends of a spectrum but the plight of the women at both ends are the same. The author in the present paper has questioned if feminism is a relevant lens to view the beauty pageant and Durga Vahini camps shown in the film.

By Neha Joshi

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This article tries to answer a simple question of whether a lawyer's process differs based on gender. The author has referred to literature of Carol Gilligan and Carrie-Menkel Meadow to analyse if the process of thinking and rationalizing is really that different for the two genders and if any one process is better than the other.

Written By Neha Joshi