Law students here in Daltonganj are to prepare reels and short films. A directive to this effect has come from the NALSA forwarded by JHALSA to its district legal services authority.
NALSA has given three topics for law students of the north zone comprising states namely Jharkhand, Delhi, Bihar, UP, Uttrakhand, Chandigarh, Haryana, Punjab, Himachal Pradesh, Ladakh and Jammu and Kashmir.
Secretary DLSA civil courts of Palamu at Daltonganj Arpit Srivastava said " The topics are - victims of trafficking and commercial sexual exploitation scheme 2015, lok adalat and mediation, legal services to the victims of drug abuse and eradication of drug menace scheme,2015.
A law student is to choose one of the two - reels or a short film. Not both clarified Arpit Srivastava. Again the time span of the reels is 90 seconds and that of short film or video is of 18O seconds.
The reels and short films can be a bilingual venture. Secretary DLSA Arpit Srivastava made it clear that reels or short films can't be any obscene, vulgar, derogatory, anti national, defamatory, anti public policy, anti moral conduct.
The content based on the topics as mentioned above ought to be original, creative and innovative instead of copying it from any source or tool reminded the secretary DLSA.
It offers a great chance to law students of showing their passion for law and its intricacies and delicacies.
There is a prize money also 10,000 rupees for the winner and 5,000 rupees for the runner up in each category.
Law college is to submit its two best entries in each category to the district legal services authority between January 21 to February 5.
The district legal services authority is to submit one best entry in each category to the JHALSA between February 6 and February 15.
Human trafficking, drug abuse and drug menace and commercial sexual exploitation are the bane of Jharkhand as its urban areas and rural areas are most vulnerable to it.
Flesh is sold for food and to keep the family going. Drugs are a major source of income here among the young girls and women who entice boys and middle aged people to drug addiction.