National CLAT Academy

National CLAT Academy Your dream NLU journey starts here 🚀
No.1 CLAT Coaching in Bihar & Jharkhand led by NLU students, faculty & alumni.

Expert guidance, proven results & focused preparation for CLAT success.

21/08/2026

The end of a 6-decade state monopoly! ⚛️⚖️

With the SHANTI Act, 2025 coming into effect, India’s nuclear sector has entered an entirely new era. From replacing colonial-era frameworks (Atomic Energy Act, 1962) to bringing private players into the mix and legally empowering the AERB, this is a monumental shift in governance, public policy, and constitutional law.

And the big legal debate? How the Supreme Court’s approach to the ₹3,000 Crore Liability Cap intersects with Article 21 (Right to Life).

A must-know topic for your GS Paper-3 (Energy & Security) and Polity/Law optional prep! 📚💡

👇 Watch the full breakdown to stay ahead in your mains preparation. Like, save, and share with your fellow aspirants!

18/08/2026

India, Bharat, Hindustan... but what about the other 8? 🤔 Uncovering the fascinating etymology and historical roots behind the 11 names of India that shaped civilizations over thousands of years.

Hit Follow for more mind-blowing historical facts every week! 🔔

14/08/2026

When accountability is silenced, the campus speaks up! 📢

The recent protests at NALSAR University have sparked a nationwide debate on freedom of speech, student rights, and the deeply controversial statements made by the leadership. As the voices for justice grow louder, the core question remains: Are educational institutions still safe spaces for dissent and open dialogue?
Drop your thoughts in the comments below. Let’s talk about it. 💬

06/08/2026

YOUR CLAT COUNTDOWN BEGINS → Crash Course | Batch from 10 August → 3 Classes of 2 Hrs each + Modules + Full Mock Analysis → Enrol Now !!
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Seats Limited. Batch Starts 10 August.
Enrolment Closes Soon
Every Day Counts From Here
The Last Lap Deserves the Best Preparation

05/08/2026

Can a man who has never won a single election run a ministry?

Bihar’s Panchayati Raj Minister Deepak Prakash took oath on 20 November 2025 without being a member of either House. That ministry ended on 15 April 2026 when Nitish Kumar resigned.

Twenty two days later, on 7 May 2026, he was sworn in again in the Samrat Choudhary cabinet. Still not an MLA. Still not an MLC.
Article 164(4) allows a non legislator to remain a Minister for only six consecutive months. Beyond that, the office falls automatically.

So the constitutional question now before the Supreme Court is razor sharp: is that six month window a one time concession, or can the clock be restarted every time a new Council of Ministers is formed?

S.R. Chaudhuri v. State of Punjab (2001) already answered part of this. The exception cannot be invoked repeatedly to keep an unelected person in power. The petition calls the reappointment a fraud upon the Constitution and seeks a writ of quo warranto.

Notice has been issued to the Bihar Government, the Election Commission and the Minister. The matter is pending. Whatever the Court holds will bind every state cabinet in India.

Full breakdown in the video. Straight out of the CLAT, AILET syllabus.

04/08/2026

The day your result drops, your parents will celebrate like Karan Aujla. Your rank feels like ours.
Karan Aujla Samay Raina
❤️

Can the State force a competent adult to eat?Consent is the starting point. An adult of sound mind may refuse medical tr...
04/08/2026

Can the State force a competent adult to eat?
Consent is the starting point. An adult of sound mind may refuse medical treatment even when the refusal looks risky, foolish or fatal to everyone watching. Feeding such a person against a clear refusal is not care. It is compulsion, and it touches bodily autonomy, dignity and decisional freedom under Article 21.
But the State carries a duty as well. It cannot let a person die in its custody. Courts therefore avoid both extremes: monitor first, intervene later.
The turning point is capacity. Once the person slips into unconsciousness, delirium or serious impairment, no live refusal remains to respect, and doctors may act on necessity and implied consent.
The test, then, is capacity plus consent. Common Cause v. Union of India (2018) anchors it.
Save this for your Legal Reasoning revision.

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