Sanskrit univ's Jaipur campus offers LLB in Bharatiya Jurisprudence
1
2
Jaipur: The Jaipur campus of Central Sanskrit University (CSU) now offers an innovative LLB (Hons) course in Bharatiya Jurisprudence, enabling students to study the Indian legal system alongside Sanskrit.
The course is taught in Sanskrit, Hindi, and English, depending on students' preferences.
Launched last year under the guidance of vice-chancellor Prof Srinivasa Varakhedi, the program is rooted in the Indian knowledge tradition. Prof Sudesh Kumar Sharma, Director of the Jaipur campus, said, "This Jurisprudence course bridges traditional and modern thought, setting an ideal for society and the judicial system."
The course integrates ancient Indian legal scriptures such as Yajnavalkya Smriti, Narada Smriti, Manusmriti, and Kautilya's Arthashastra, with modern legal frameworks including the Indian Penal Code (IPC) and the Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC). Officials said the program aims to instill human values, ethics, integrity, and a strong sense of justice in students.
Head of department Prof Krishna Sharma added, "Combining traditional Indian jurisprudence with modern law in this three-year LLB degree makes the course highly informative and engaging."
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
[Click Here] - 2025 Top Trending Search - Local network access
Esseps
Learn More
Undo
While CSU admissions typically require the Common University Entrance Test (CUET), this course also offers a separate entrance exam. Applications are open until May 31, with the entrance exam scheduled for June 15. Results will be announced on June 30, followed by counselling and fee submission from July 2 to July 10.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Hindu
39 minutes ago
- The Hindu
Sanskrit institution in Tiruchi announces admission for 2025-26
The Samskrita Surabhi Samskrita Bhasha Prachara Kendram in Tiruchi, an off-campus institution affiliated with Central Sanskrit University, New Delhi, has announced admissions for the academic year 2025-26. The institution invites students and Sanskrit enthusiasts to enroll in a wide range of Sanskrit courses aimed at promoting and preserving the ancient language among school students and the general public. The Kendram offers exclusive Sanskrit courses for CBSE schoolchildren from Classes VI to XII. The school-based programmes are Prathama (for 6th–8th std), Purva Madhyama (for 9th & 10th Std), and Prak Sastri (for 11th & 12th std). These programmes, conducted within school hours, is to enable students to attain university-recognised qualifications while pursuing their regular academic studies. In addition to this, the institution offers certificate, diploma, advanced, and Post Graduate diploma courses in Sanskrit for eligible candidates. The certificate course is open to students aged above 13. No prior knowledge of Sanskrit is required. The diploma course is open to students aged above 18 with either a Certificate course qualification or Sanskrit as a 2nd/3rd language from Class IX. The advanced certificate course is for students aged above 15 who have Sanskrit as a compulsory subject in school. The advanced diploma course is open to those aged above 20 with a diploma or equivalent Sanskrit background. The PG diploma course is available for students aged above 20 who have completed Plus Two and undergraduate studies, with Sanskrit as their 1st or 2nd language. The courses are conducted both online and offline on the Tiruchi campus, a press release from the institution's founder chairman V. Ramachandran said. Scholarships are available from Class IX onwards for eligible students. Interested candidates could get further details on their mobile number 9382745796 or through e-mail samskritasurabhi64@
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Tech push for Pitripaksh Mela this time
Gaya: District magistrate (DM) Shashank Shubhankar has put emphasis on the use of technology in this year's Pitripaksh Mela, set to take place from Sept 6 to Sept 21. In a review meeting held on Saturday with senior officials and stakeholders, the DM outlined plans to integrate digital tools for the convenience of visiting pilgrims. A key directive was to tag all 'pind vedis', ritual platforms used for offerings to ancestors, on Google Maps, enabling pilgrims to easily navigate to their desired sites. He also called for the integration of an artificial intelligence-based chatbot into the existing mobile app and portals. "These advanced technologies will help the tech-savvy pilgrims to solve language-related problems and trace the landmark of desired 'pind vedis'," he said. The administration has already launched a dedicated mobile application for pilgrims, which features detailed information on pind vedis, ponds and essential contacts. This includes local priests (Panda Ji), hotels, guesthouses, dharamshalas as well as district and police officers. The app also provides logistical details to help visitors reach Gaya Ji with ease. In addition to digital upgrades, physical preparations are also. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 2025 Top Trending Local Enterprise Accounting Software [Click Here] Accounting ERP Click Here Undo Desilting of the Gaya Ji dam began on Sunday to ensure clean water for ritual bathing. The DM also directed officials to clear silt from sites such as Saraswati, Dharmaranya and Pitamaheshwar along the Falgu river. Pilgrims typically perform tarpan at eight ponds and pinddaan at 52 pind vedis stretching from Pretshila in the north of Gaya Ji town to Bodh Gaya in the south. The expansion of ghats in recent years has led to a sharp rise in attendance with around 23 lakh pilgrims visiting last year. To ensure smooth organisation, the DM asked officials to form sub-committees for physical inspections and to hold weekly review meetings. A checklist will be prepared to monitor responsibilities across departments. Further instructions included the repair of roads, slabs and drain grills in the mela area; restarting the laser light show and fountain at Vaitarni pond; replacing broken tiles at Deoghat and ensuring the availability of drinking water, as well as cleaning and maintenance of toilets and changing rooms. The DM also called for the installation of additional power transformers, adequate lighting to eliminate dark spots and proper parking and accommodation arrangements to meet the needs of the large influx of visitors. Follow more information on Air India plane crash in Ahmedabad here . Get real-time live updates on rescue operations and check full list of passengers onboard AI 171 .
India Gazette
an hour ago
- India Gazette
UK national jumped out of emergency exit in Indian aircraft disaster
NEW DELHI, India: Ramesh Viswashkumar, a 40-year-old British national, has been identified as the sole known survivor of the Air India crash in Ahmedabad on June 12, which claimed 241 lives. The aircraft, a Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner headed to London's Gatwick Airport with 232 passengers and 10 crew members, crashed 32 seconds after take-off, plowing into a medical college hostel near the airport. Miraculously, Viswashkumar managed to survive what is being called one of the worst aviation disasters in recent history. According to officials, he was seated in seat 11A, near an emergency exit, and somehow escaped the wreckage—possibly by jumping out—before or just after impact. Senior Ahmedabad police officer Vidhi Chaudhary stated, "He was near the emergency exit and managed to escape by jumping out the emergency door." From his hospital bed, Viswashkumar described the harrowing aftermath. "When I got up, there were bodies all around me. I was scared. I stood up and ran. There were pieces of the plane all around me. Someone grabbed hold of me and put me in an ambulance and brought me to the hospital," he told the Hindustan Times . It is not yet confirmed whether he jumped before or after the crash. Footage shown on Indian television channels appeared to show a man with facial injuries and a bloodstained white shirt limping down a road. The man, who resembles Viswashkumar and was later seen in hospital photographs, told bystanders that "they're all inside," referring to the other passengers. Viswashkumar had been visiting family in India and was returning to the UK with his brother, Ajay, who was seated elsewhere on the plane. "He only said that he was fine, nothing else," said Ajay Valgi, a cousin based in Leicester, England, who spoke to the BBC . The family has not yet received any information about Ajay's fate. "We're not doing well. We're all upset," Valgi added. Viswashkumar, who lives in the UK, is married and has a son. The crash site was a scene of devastation. The aircraft struck a residential zone near the airport and tore into the lunchroom of a medical hostel. Initial reports put the death toll at 294, but police later clarified that the number was inflated due to body parts being counted more than once. The current toll stands at over 240 dead, including several on the ground. Authorities continue rescue operations, though they admit the chance of finding more survivors is slim. "Chances are that there might be more survivors among the injured who are being treated in the hospital," said officer Chaudhary. News of a sole survivor has gripped the public imagination and triggered emotional reactions on social media. Many people expressed amazement, calling it a miracle or an act of divine intervention. The story of Viswashkumar's survival is already being compared to other rare instances of individuals living through catastrophic air disasters alone. Among those recalling their brushes with such tragedies is George Lamson Jr., who was the only survivor of a 1985 Galaxy Airlines crash in Reno, Nevada. He shared that news of the India crash and Viswashkumar's survival "shook" him. In 2009, 12-year-old Bahia Bakari survived a Yemenia Airways crash in the Indian Ocean, and in 2006, co-pilot Jim Polehinke was the only survivor of a Comair flight that crashed in Kentucky. Cecelia Crocker, then a young girl, survived the 1987 Northwest Airlines Flight 255 crash in Michigan, which killed 154, including her immediate family. Now, Ramesh Viswashkumar joins this small, tragic fraternity of lone survivors. While the investigation into the cause of the crash is ongoing, and families await word on missing loved ones, his story stands out as a beacon of hope in the midst of overwhelming loss.
