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A mooting culture is only as good as what students do with it. At the Samvidhan Pe Charcha 4.0 inaugural, Parul University felicitated law students who have carried its name to national moot court and debate competitions, winning recognition at events hosted by other institutions across the country. Their results are the clearest proof of what a practice-led legal education produces.

The moot problem argued by more than 270 students at Parul University’s Samvidhan Pe Charcha 4.0 was a hypothetical that cut to a live question in Indian law: when a national examination is compromised by a leak, is it constitutional to cancel it for everyone, including the millions with no connection to the leak? This explainer sets out the fictional facts, the four issues, and how petitioners and respondents argued them, as a resource for any student studying proportionality, administrative liability and digital evidence.

Alongside the moot court rounds, Samvidhan Pe Charcha 4.0 ran a programme of practitioner workshops. Three of them, led by legal trainer Kirti Dubey, S.S. Rana and Co. partner Nihit Nagpal, and Supreme Court advocate Zafar Khurshid, took students from the craft of turning a client’s messy story into a legal strategy, to how the Constitution anchors the regulation of the digital economy, to a working debate on equality, liberty and dignity.

Last day of the Samvidhan Pe Charcha on 27 September 2026. The three senior members of the judiciary, Q&A session with students and prize distribution for the moot court competition. Justice Sourendra Pandey of Patna High Court attended the session, along with Justice N.Kotiswar Singh and Chief Justice Soumen Sen of the Supreme Court.

The first of the two Samvidhan Pe Charcha 4.0 events was held at the Central Auditorium on 26th September 2026. Justice D.N. Ray, Justice N.S. Sanjay Gowda, and Dr. Devanshu Patel of Parul University spoke on the Constitution as a living document. Subsequently, Supreme Court Judge Vipul M. Pancholi spoke about the journey of a young lawyer.

Shri Gaurav Bhatia, Senior Advocate of the Supreme Court of India, gave a PU Talk at Samvidhan Pe Charcha 4.0, Parul University, on 26 September 2026, on the theme of the living Constitution. He spoke about dignity as the soul of life, about rights carrying duties, and about freedom of speech and its responsible limits, and in a long interactive session he told students why, even in the age of AI, he would choose litigation every single time.

Supreme Court’s Senior Advocate Welcomed at Samvidhan Pe Charcha. She visited Parul University for the event on 25 September 2026. She started and ended her talk with one question that are women equal? She used this platform to point out that constitutional equality is away from everyday reality. Law provides right but the social mindset decides whether it is accepted or not.

Justice Soumen Sen, Chief Justice of the High Court of Kerala, gave a valedictory address at Samvidhan Pe Charcha 4.0, Parul University, on 27 September 2026. He described the Constitution as a growing tree, old enough to carry the past and young enough to answer the present, and traced its journey through the Emergency, the basic structure doctrine and the recognition of privacy in the digital age, asking students to carry constitutional values out of the auditorium and into their working lives.

Justice N. Kotiswar Singh, Judge of the Supreme Court of India, gave the valedictory address at Samvidhan Pe Charcha 4.0, Parul University, on 27 September 2026. Speaking to law students from more than 40 universities, he set aside a prepared speech to talk about the anxieties of entering the profession: do not chase money early, do not lose hope if placements do not come at once, explore the emerging fields of law, and keep the dignity of the individual at the centre of everything.

Parul University organised Samvidhan Pe Charcha, fourth edition. Attended by almost 270 students from 90 universities, it appeared no less than a real court. The arguments were presented in English and Gujarati in front of the benches that constituted High Court & Supreme Court Judges. Read the article to know more about the event.

Dr. Nilam Andalia Kurniasari of Universitas Airlangga, Indonesia, taught at the Faculty of Law, Parul University, under the CIRR Visiting Professor Program. In interactive sessions at the Moot Court she took law students from the sources of international law and the sovereign equality of states to the modern law of the sea under the 1982 UNCLOS, treating international law as argument and structure rather than a list of provisions.

He had cleared a selection process for the armed forces, and nearly left law behind. Instead, Arvind Uprale, a final-year Parul University law student, found himself inside the highest court in the country, interning under a sitting Judge of the Supreme Court of India. His journey from a classroom in Vadodara to the Supreme Court shows what practical legal exposure can do.

An international conference is not only for established experts. At Parul University’s ICGCV 2026, around 200 research papers and a dedicated poster track gave students and early-career scholars the chance to present their work alongside, and to, the world’s leading criminologists. Here is a glimpse of the research that made the conference a truly research-active gathering.

Every new technology creates new ways to cause harm, and new kinds of victims. From AI-enabled scams targeting older adults to the unresolved legal status of those affected by drone warfare, criminology is racing to keep up. At Parul University’s ICGCV 2026, researchers examined these emerging harms, and how the law can respond.

When a child comes into conflict with the law, what does justice actually require, punishment, or a path back? At Parul University’s ICGCV 2026, a thematic session on child protection and juvenile justice brought together experienced practitioners and young researchers to explore how societies can catch problems early, rehabilitate rather than punish, and help children rebuild their lives.