Nirma University

Institute of Law 

IV Semester, B.Com LLB (Hons.)

Report of Internship Training

With Rajasthan State Legal Service Authority(RSLSA)

as a part of Clinical Training

for the Academic year (2020-21)  

Prepared & Submitted By

Utkarsh Goswami
18BBL056

Table of Content

1
 Sr. No Subject Page No

1 Preface 3

2 Acknowledgement 4

3 Certificate 5

4 List of abbreviations 6

5 Executive Summary 7-21

6 Brief about the RSLSA 22

7 Brief about the reports submitted 23

8 Your Experience during the Training 24

Appendix
9 25-26
1. Weekly Reports

2
 Preface

This report is an outcome of the Internship Training Programme of Institute

of Law, Nirma University for the students of IV semester. The main
constituents of the project are the report of my work at Rajasthan State Legal
Service Authority (RSLSA) during the internship, the research on related
issues and the weekly report of my work. I have tried my best to do justice
with my activities and put it in black and white with the same effort as I did it
during the internship.

Date: 31 January 2020 Name & Signature of Trainee

3
 Acknowledgement

First of all, I would like to thank the curriculum deciding authorities for having such
pragmatic approach programme because after four months of theoretical learning of
the various subjects it is important for us as students to view its practical aspect too.

Also I would like to thank Mrs. Purvi Pokhariyal, (Director of the Institute) for
giving me such a nice opportunity to do internship and to understand the practical
applicability of the various laws which I had studied in the complete semester.

I would like to faithfully thank Mr. Neeraj Bhardwaj Sir and Rajasthan State Legal
Service Authority, who during the period of internship helped me in every possible
way to understand the working of commission. The experience was enlightening and
I learn various perspective of law during my internship tenure

Utkarsh Goswam

4
Certificate

5
 List of Abbreviations

1. RSLSA- Rajasthan State Legal Service Authority

2. DLSA- District Legal Service Authority

3. NLSA- National Legal Service Authority,

4. IPS- Indian Police Service

5. CrPC- Code of Criminal Procedure

6. v.- Versus

7. Sec- Section

8. CPC- Code of Civil Procedure

9. SC- Supreme Court

10. &- And

11. CBI- Central Bureau of Investigation

12. FIR- First Information Report

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 Executive Summary
This report contains all the things which I have I learnt during this wonderful
experience at the District Legal Services Authority and Rajasthan State Legal Service
Authority. It also contains my various experiences and my likes and dislikes regarding
them.

Day 01 of Internship: General Introduction with the Instructions

Day 01- the internship of fifteen days at District Legal Services Authority, Jaipur began.
The first day we need to report at the office situated inside District and Sessions Court,
Jaipur. After com-letting all the formalities, we were introduced to the Instructor Mr.
Someshwar Sir. No work was given to us on that day and we were treated just like the
new born cubs in this field. The instructions gave us information regarding the formation
and working of Legal Services Authority in India and specifically about working of
District Legal Services Authority, Jaipur.
Finally, we were given a book was to provide us with various kinds of problems which
are present in our society, such as the use of drugs by the children, various small crimes
such as that of cheating in the examination, et cetera.

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Day 02 of Internship: On this day we were taken to the central Jail

On this day we again went to the District Legal Services Authority Office for our
attendance and then from there we left for the Central Jail which is present on Agra road
near, Ghat gate, Jaipur. On reaching there we meet Mr. SohanAtal, who is a volunteer
there in the District Legal Services Authority office.
Then we went into the prison, there he told us that there are two types of prisoners, one
who are convicted by the court and are spending their prison time, and the other type is
that of the one who are under trial and are yet to be convicted by the court. There we
were told that there are various types of works which have to be performed by the
prisoners, these are only given to those prisoners who have been convicted by the court
and no work is being made to do by the prisoners who are yet to be convicted by the
court. Both the type of prisoners has some common rights, while only some of them are
different. Both of them are given the opportunity to talk to their loved ones for five a day
on the charged basis, but all their talks are recorded for the purpose of safety and as a
precaution. They are also allowed for the visits ones a week from their family members,
while the under trial prisoners are allowed to meet their loved ones twice a week. This is
because, it is still not proven if they are culprits of a crime or not. There is also a facility
of video chatting, but it is only for the purpose of the court, hence could only be used in
case the court has ordered for a video conference with the prisoner. The prisoners are also
provided with various kinds of duties such as that of cooking the food for themselves as
well as other prisoners, there is also a duty for the cleaning of the premises of the

8
compound of the jail. Some are also given the duties at the canteen from where they can
buy food item by paying the marked price of the goods. Some are given duties of
gardening, while others who are well behaved are given the job to take care of those, so
that they may not hurt anyone using the weapons. We also met a prisoner name Manoj,
who was in the prison for life imprisonment. He told us that he had appealed in the High
Court two years ago, but till now no action has been taken over his appeal.

Day 03 of Internship: Female Prison Visit

On our third of visit we had to go to the female prison in Jaipur, which is present in the
same compound where Central Jail is there. After everyone was gathered there at eleven
in the morning we put our names in the register of the visitors just like we did during our
visit in the Central Jail. Then one after another we entered into the premises of the jail. At
the gate we were checked, so that the prisoners may not get any kind of the weapons.
Then we were welcomed with a ‘tika’ and then were first taken to the temple which is
present in the compound of the prison. The temple is dedicated to ‘Lord Shiva’. Each one
of us was given Prasad, which we ate and then moved forward. Around the temple there
was large open space where the prisoners were allowed to roam when that was doing
nothing. Then we moved forward in the prison and found that there were studies going in
the prison and an exam had also been conducted in the prison for which they were
studying arduously. Some prisoners were doing Bhajan and Kirtan in a nearby room,
hence the prison was providing them with the facilities they require for their re-creation.
There were also the facilities for children who are below the age of 7 years and are
staying with their mothers, such as they are given clothes, shoes, slippers and utisenls.
Thus, helping the mothers greatly to bring up their children in the prison. There are
computers which are used to teach women about the new technologies and using them so
that they could earn themselves an earning when they are out of the prison. There a
beauty parlour, where prisoners could get themselves a look good an even learn
something about various works which are conducted there. Apart from all these things
there is also a room for children where they can watch cartoon and other things so as to
enjoy themselves. The prisoners are also provided with the calling facilities which is on

9
charged basis and they are given five minutes to talk to anyone they want to all over the
country.

Day 04 of Internship: Female Police Station

On our fourth day of internship we went to Gandhinagar Female police station, it controls
all the cases committed in the eastern portion of the city. It is also thefirst of its kind
police station in the state of Rajasthan. In its compound there is an NGO who works
towards the betterment of the women. They register the cases from all over the country,
such as from Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, et cetera. The NGO provides the needy women with a
place to live in temporarily so that they can save themselves from the cruelty of their
family members in case there is any. It also helps the needy women to gain justice from
the atrocities which have been committed over them during their marriage.
There was also an Ngo which was working for the children who were suffering from drug
addiction helps them to recover themselves from the situation and lead a healthy life.
This police station deals with the crimes against women due to dowry and other crimes
which are related to it. The highest ranking officer in the police station is of an Inspector.
The police station mainly works over cases which are related to sections 498A, 406 of
Indian Penal Code. Along with it Section 323, 325, 354, 376, 377, 504, and 506 are also
used, but to use these provisions the above two provisions are mandatory other-wise case
couldn’t be registered in this police station.

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 Day 05 of Internship: Information over Paralegals

Mr. Someshwar Meena, assistant officer of DLSA, gave us a lecture and told that Para-
legal Volunteer post has been carved out by the National Legal Services Authority with
the objective of providing legal aid and impart awareness regarding rights and duties of
the citizens. The District legal services authority appoint and engage Paralegal Volunteers
I Legal Aid Clinics under the district jurisdiction. Several meaningful attempts have been
made in recent times by the legal authorities to provide cheap, accessible and speedy

justice to the common people in India.

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Paralegal; Volunteers are tasked with educating the people and encouraging them to
exercise their legal rights. Paralegal Volunteers are also entrusted to generate awareness
regarding the benefits of solving disputes and grievances in pre-litigation stage through
Lok Adalats, Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration. Apart from these, the paralegals
can also perform the duty of intermediates to help resolve public disputes through
arbitration. Efforts are made to overcome the bitterness between the parties and cultivate
good relation between them. While deciding any disputes, the paralegals are expected to
work very patiently and without any motive to defend the plaintiff or respondent.
Any person whom the District Legal Services Authority or Taluka Legal Services
Committee deems fit is considered for appointment as paralegal. They are usually
selected from professionals such as teachers, retired government officials, senior citizens,
M.S.W. students, Doctors, et cetera. In the prison such appointments are also made so as
to help the prisoners with their problems, in such cases prisoners with long term
punishments are considered, especially with good behavior.
The minimum educational qualification which is required for a person to be volunteer is
that he must be 10th /12th pass out or a graduate or a post graduate from a recognized
university. He must be of good moral conduct and must involve in any kinds of criminal
activities. He must be between 18 years to 38 years of age, to be considered for the post.

Day 06 of Internship: Visit to Permanent Lok Adalat

I observe the proceedings and the panel which is there and told us about the public utility
services that if they are infringed or restrained then a person can approach to permanent
lok adalat also, since the pecuniary jurisdiction is up to 1 crore in the panel. The panel
consists of a chairman and two other members. Only the 11 matter of public utility is
taken under jurisdiction of lok adalat. The major facility lok adalat provide is it allow
speedy disposal of case as compared to court and the decision of lok adalat cannot be
further challenged. If one party approach to lok adalat for any case then it will become
necessary for other party to go to lok adalat.

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 Day 07 of Internship: Lecture on Panel Advocate Scheme
Mr.Chandmalji, the assistant officer at DLSA, gave us a lecture on Panel Advocate
Scheme.
He told us about panel advocate scheme that a Panel Lawyer means a lawyer selected
under regulation 8 of the National Legal Services Authority (Fee and Competent Legal
Services) regulation, 2010 to render free and competent legal services to the deserving
and needy persons under this scheme.
While the appointments of the Legal Services Advocate things are taken into
consideration are that the advocates should be legal professional, capable, honest and
amicable as well as amiciable.
Advocates are appointed by the members of Interview Board comprising of:-
1. Honourable Chairman, District Legal Services Authority
2. Senior Additional District Judge
3. Senior Additional Sessional Judge
4. Secretary, District Legal Services Authority

The Delhi Legal Services Authority and District State Legal Services Authorities provide
free legal aid to all the eligible persons as per section 12 of The Legal Services Authority
Act, 1987, read with regulations 9 of the Delhi Legal Services Authority Regulations,
2002; As per the mandate of law, this Authority has prepares a panel of advocated to
prosecute the cases in District Courts on behalf of the aided persons. This Authority has
separate panel of Advocates for MM courts, Session Courts, Civil Courts, ADJ Courts
and Family Courts. These Legal Services Advocates are paid as per the fee schedule
prepare by Central Office.

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 Day 08 of Internship: Basic Introduction and Important rules and
regulations

In this part of our internship we were given literature to read which included Legal
Services Authority Act, 1987, schemes of NALSA (National Legal Services Authority)
and RALSA (Rajasthan State Legal Services Authority), Mediation and it uses, Lok
Adalats, et cetera. We were also given the information regarding Mediation process by
our instructor Mr Someshwar sir. We were also asked to visit courts. The literature
mostly dealt with the schemes introduced by NALSA for the protection of weaker class
in the society and to provide them with the free legal aid mentioned under Article 21-A of
the Indian Constitution that everyone is entitled to get free and fair.

Day 09 of Internship: Lecture on Working of Legal Awareness

Team and Various Schemes by NALSA and RLSA

On our ninth day of internship Mrs.PratibhaKhandelwal, Assistant Officer at DLSA

office, gave us a lecture on various schemes by NLSA and RLSA, she told about ten
different schemes which are related to acid attack victims, unorganised sector, sex
workers, et cetera. A team was set up which includes two panel advocates and two
paralegal volunteers which time to time set up camps and run legal awareness
programmes. She also told us that how volunteers help in the promotion of this scheme
by enlightening the general public about the benefits of these schemes in the society.
Many a times NGO’s also take initiative in giving awareness to the people about the
same.

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 Day 10 of Internship: Visit to Juvenile Justice Board

On 13th of January 2020, we were taken to the Juvenile Justice Centre, so that we may
understand the working of the judicial system in case of a juvenile. One paralegal
volunteer named Mr. Suresh ji helped us through-out our visit and first we observed that
how they work and moreover how these courts are quite different from normal procedure
Code and Indian Evidence Act was given by the one.

Day 11 of Internship: Visit to old age Home

A visit to old age home an learnt about the government policies for the senior citizens
who are homeless or thrown out of their houses by their off springs and also made a
conversation with them. We talked to inmates and queried about the facilities which are
present in the home and whether they are suffering from an problem which is not
resolved or not. Both male and female inmates were there living in separate rooms. We
meet an old man and an old woman who were living there. The home had the capacity of
twenty five persons at maximum, at that time, there were twenty two people were living
there. All the facilities were in good condition and food was also good and prepared in
hygienic surroundings by the inmates themselves. The cleaning of the house was also
done by the inmates themselves.

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 Day 12 of Internship: Lecture on Lok Adalat and Mobile Van

On our 12th day of internship a lecture was given to us on the topic Lok Adalat and
Mobile Van by Mr.Gajendra Singh Rathore, Assistant officer at DLSA Jaipur. He told us
that NALSA along with other Legal Services Institutions conduct Lok Adalats. It is one
of the alternative dispute redressal mechanisms, it is a forum where disputes/cases
pending in the court of law or at pre-litigation stage are settled amicably.Lok Adalat have
been given the statutory status under the Legal Services Authority Act, 1987. Under the
said Act, the award made by Lok Adalats is deemed to be a decree of a civil court and is
final and binding on all parties and no appeal against such an award lie before any court
of law. If the parties are not satisfies with the award of the Lok Adalat though there is no
provision for an appeal against such an award, but they are free to initiate litigation by
approaching the court of appropriate jurisdiction by filing a case by following the
required procedure, in exercise of their right to litigate.
There is no court fee payable when a matter is filed in a Lok Adalat. If a matter in the
court of law is referred to the Lok Adalat and is settled subsequently, the court fee
originally paid is the court on the petition is also refunded back to the parties. The
persons deciding the cases in the Lok Adalat are called the members of the Lok Adalat,
they have the role of statutory conciliation only and do conclusion for settling the dispute
outside the court in the Lok Adalat and shall not pressurize or coerce any of the parties to
compromise or settle cases or matters either directly or indirectly. Following Cases to be
referred to Lok Adalat:
1. Any case pending before any court.
2. Any dispute which has not been brought before any court and is likely to be filed
before the court.

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Providing that any matter relating to an offence not compoundable under the law shall not
be settled in the Lok Adalat.

National Lok Adalat

National Lok Adalats are held for at regular intervals where on a single day Lok Adalats
are held throughout the country, in all the courts right from the Supreme Court till the
Taluk Levels wherein cases are disposed off in huge numbers. Rom February 2015,
National Lok Adalats are being held on a specific natter every month.

Permanent Lok Adalat

The other type of Lok Adalat is the permanent Lok Adalat, organised under section 22B
of the LegalServices Authority Act, 1987. Permanent Lok Adalats have been compulsory
pre-litigation mechanism for conciliation and settlement of cases relating to Public Utility
Services like transport,postal, telegraph, etc. Here, even if the parties fail to reach to a
settlement, the Permanent Lok Adalat gets jurisdiction to decide the dispute, provided,
the disputes does not relate to any offence. Further, the award of the Permanent Lok
Adalat is final and binding on all the parties. The jurisdiction of permanent lok Adalat is
uptorupees 10 lakhs. Here if the parties fail to reach a settlement, the permanent lok
Adalat has the jurisdiction to decide the case and the decision which it tales is final and
binding over both the parties. The lok Adalat may conduct the proceeding in the way in
which it may consider appropriate, taking into account the circumstances of the case,
wishes of the parties like requests to hear oral statements, speedy settlement of disputes,
etc.
Mobile Lok Adalat are also organised in various parts of the country which travel from
one location to another to resolve disputes in order to facilitate the resolution of disputes
through this mechanism.

Day 13 of Internship: Visit to Court

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On our sixth day internship we were taken to the district court and we were made to
observe the proceedings there quietly. When we reached there we were given instructed
to sit quietly in the court room and asked to listen to the court proceedings quietly and
attentively. The case which was going in the court at that time was regarding to some
carelessness which the government had made during the Diwali celebration last year.
Due to this carelessness the plaintiff had suffered heavy losses due to the destruction of
his goods, hence he wants some compensation.

Day 14 of Internship: Visit to Mental Hospital

On our 14th of Internship we were required to visit the mental hospital in the city. It is the
largest of its kind hospital in the north India and second largest in the country. There we
observed that there were separate compartments for criminal and non-criminals, males
and females. Basically there were two broad divisions, i.e., the closed mental asylum and
open mental asylum. In the open mental asylum any one can be admitted and they can
live there with their attendants. On the other hand in the closed asylum doctors only take
admission when the patient fulfils its criteria. There are several patients who go to the
mental asylum with their own with, while in the case of others authorities put them in the
mental asylum since they feel the need to do so. He told us that for some patients doctors
also use the electric shock treatment in which 70 volts of current is passed for 10 sec in
the brain. Now a days, this method is being replaced with the magnetic waves method
which is much safer than the former method. Food for the patients is prepared in the
campus of the hospital by cooks hired by the hospital. The preparations of the food were
hygienic. Patients were also kept in neat and tidy place so that they may get well soon
and lead a normal life again.

Day 15 of Internship: Lecture on Mediation

The lecture on mediation was given to us by Mr.Tarachand Bansal, who is the assistant
officer at DLSA, he told that mediation is one of the other methods of alternative dispute
resolution (ADR) available to parties. Mediation is essentially a negotiation facilitated by
a neutral third party, unlike arbitration which is a process of ADR somewhat similar to

18
trial, mediation doesn’t involve decision,asking by the neutral third party, ADR
procedure can be initiated by the parties or may be compelled by legislation, the courts,
or the contractual terms.

When to Mediate
Mediation is usually a voluntary process, although sometimes statutes, rules, or court
orders may require participation in mediation. Mediation is common in small claims,
courts, family court, and some criminal court programs and neighbourhood justice
centres.
Unlike the litigation process, where a neutral third party (usually a judge) imposes
decision over the matter, the parties and their mediator ordinarily control the mediation
process deciding when and where the mediation takes place, who will be present, hoe the
mediation will be paid for, and how the mediator will interact with the parties.
After a mediation
If a resolution is reached, mediation agreements may be oral or written, and content
varies with the type of mediation, whether a mediation agreement is binding depends on
the law in the individual jurisdiction, but most mediation agreements are considered
enforceable contracts. In some court orders mediation, the agreement becomes a court
judgement. If an agreement is not reached, however, the parties may decide to pursue
their claims in other forums.
The mediation process is generally considered more prompt, inexpensive, and
procedurally simple than formal litigation. It allows the parities to focus on the
underlying circumstances that contribute to the dispute, rather than on narrow legal
issues. The mediation process does not focus on truth or falsity. Questions of which party
is right or wrong are generally less important than the issue of how the problem can be
resolved. Disputing parties who are seeking vindication of their rights or a determination
of fault will not likely be satisfied with the mediation process.

Day 16- Visit to Rajasthan State Legal Service Authority, High Court, Jaipur

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After completing internship in DLSA office in session court Jaipur, we visited office of
RSLSA, High Court, Jaipur to learn the further working of Rajasthan State Legal Service
Authority. In RSLSA, lecture was given by Deputy Chairman RSLSA and judge Mr.
Neeraj Bhardwaj related to service provided by RSLSA. He elucidated how parties can
approach RSLSA for legal aid and RSLSA appoint advocate for their help. How RSLSA
provide mediation facility to smoothly dispose their case and provide solution to their
case through mutual agreement. He further explain ehy mediation process is a effective in
case of Indian scenario and how mediation is done.

Day 17- Mediation Centre Visit

I visited the mediation centre where case related to 498A IPC (Husband or relative of
husband of a woman subjecting her to cruelty) were arguing. What the adjudicator in the
following case did was he heard both side of the story very meticulously and through his
experience came to the alternatives available by the both parties. In that case, the story
was wife was subject to cruelty by husband and in laws so she started living separately
from her husband and filed various cases in the court of law. The case was addressed to
mediation centre and the judge put forward alternatives such as either start living together
and forget all the past problems which they have so far. If the problem still persist then
file for divorce and continue cases which they already have in court of law. Or continue
case in the court and live separately. Judge himself suggested that it would be the best for
both parties if they agree to live together and fall to think of their past differences. At the
end, both the parties agree to stay together and process of mediation stands successful.
Then the judge started explaining various cases which he adjudicates in the mediation
centre and the stage of mediation in India.

Day 18- Lecture by Member Secretary

Next day, Member secretary of RSLSA Shri Ashok Kumar Jain hold meeting with the
dignitaries related to planning on the events which is to be celebrated on 24 January 2020
when the National Girl Child Day to be celebrated across the country. The motive of the
meeting is related to arrangement and management of the event. It was made mandatorily

20
for the interns in RSLSA to volunteer in that event. Some participated in singing, some in
dance and special guest of that event was Chief Justice of Rajasthan High Court.
After the meeting, he gave briefing about concept of Lok Adalat and we were made to
attend Lok Adalat proceeding. The best attribute of Lok adalat is that it provides speedy
dispute resolution to any case before it.

Day 19- Volunteering on National Girl Day

On 24 January 2020, National Girl Child Day was celebrated and the event was mainly
organized by RSLSA at the Albert Hall, Jaipur. The chief guest of event was Chief
Justice Jaipur High Court Mr. Indrajit Mahanty and various other dignatories attended the
event including IPS jaipur city, High Court Judges, etc. In events various participant
participated and various drama supporting girl child and against dowry and acid attacks
were shown before audience. The events were attended by around 4500 girls aged
between 6-18 from various government and private schools and the motive of the event
was to make them aware about their rights and make them aware of the right and wrong
in the surroundings. My main work during that event was to see the sitting arrangement
and check whether everything is going according to the plan and in chronology.

Day 20- Last Day

On the last day of internship Deputy Chairman RSLSA Mr. Neeraj Bhardwaj share his
experience of the whole internship month and taught about the importance of discipline
in life. He gave some value point on how to become a judge and how to decide on any
particular case. He motivated us to enter into judiciary field and how to become
successful in law field. At last his summarized his speech by asking us about our learning
outcome in this whole internship programme. He one by one gave internship certificate to
all the interns and greeted us. Interns met all the staff of the RSHRC and greeted them.

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 Brief about the Rajasthan State Legal Service Authority
Legal aid is an essential part of the Administration of Justice. “Access to Justice for all”
is the motto of the Authority. The goal is to secure justice to the weaker sections of the
society, particularly to the poor, downtrodden, socially backward, women, children,
handicapped etc. but steps are needed to be taken to ensure that nobody is deprived of an
opportunity to seek justice merely for want of funds or lack of knowledge. To ensure this
the Authority organizes Legal Literacy and Awareness Camps in different parts of
Rajasthan.

The Government of Rajasthan in consultation with the Chief Justice of the High Court,
framed the Rajasthan State Legal Services Authority Rules, 1995, and this Authority also
framed the Rajasthan State Legal Services Authority Regulations, 1999 to give effect to
the provision of the Legal Services Authority Act , 1987.

The Rajasthan State Legal Services Authority came into existence on 07.07.1998 by
notification issued by the State Government.

The basic work undertaken by RSLSA is to provide doss house facility to the people
sleeping in street, free legal aid service to the needy person, provide advocate for
representation at free of cost, conduct lok adalat and mediation services.

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 Brief about the reports submitted and the work undertaken
The only report submitted to RSLSA in which we have to write the learning of all the
lecture and review about the visits which was conducted by RSLSA. The basic work
there was to learn the working of commission and learn something from the proceedings
of mediation centre and lok adalat.

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 Experience During The Training

The main thing I learn from this internship is how mediation is done. I attended many
proceedings of mediation and I learned that in mediation firstly judge listen to case very
carefully then analyze the case and finally list down the alternatives available to parties.
After that, he put forward alternatives before the parties and parties decide what should
be done. If they did not get there conflict resolved through mediation then they can
approach to the court again. So, I believe mediation is the speedy, reliable and
satisfactory process to resolve disputes arriving before the court. It is the win win
situation for both the parties.

Lok Adalat is separate form of court which deal in certain areas. This is the marvelous
step to provide solution to disputes fastly and reduce the burden of the court.But, I
believe the sphere of Lok Adalat should be expand as it deals only in particular cases and
it ambit is quite narrow. Moreover, the lok adalat is conducted only in major cities so its
scope geographically should also expand.

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 Appendix

1. WORKSHEET

NIRMA UNIVERSITY
INSTITUTE OF LAW

INTERNSHIP COMMITTEE

Name of the Student : Utkarsh Goswami

Name of the Institution : Rajasthan State Legal Service Authority

Institution’s Address : Rajasthan High Court Building, Jaipur

Name of Supervisor : Mr. Neeraj Bhardwaj

Email : rj-slsa@nic.in.

Phone/Mobile No. 0141 222 7602

Period: : From 2 January 2020 to 28 January 2020

Sr. Work done at Field

No.
Week 1  General Introduction and learning about commission
 Visit to central jail and female prision.
 Visit to female police station and information about paralegal
 Visit to Lok Adalat

 Introduction about panel advocate scheme

Week 2  Introduction about Legal Service Authority Act 1987.

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  Lecture on Lok Adalat and Mobile Van
 Visit to Court
 Visit to Mental Hospital
Week 3  Lecture on mediation
 Mediation Centre visit
 Lecture by member secretary
 Volunteering in National Girl Child day
 Certificate taking

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