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Thank you sir , your lectures are very helpful to understand the concept

Keep it up✨

You have the power to shape minds and hearts. Keep shining your light.

Working with P.V. Sarvanaraja Sir in August has been an unforgettable experience 🙏. The days spent learning and growing under his guidance will always hold a special place in my heart ❤️. His mentorship has been invaluable, and I am incredibly grateful for the wisdom, patience, and dedication he brings to every moment. Thank you, sir, for being such an inspiring mentor and for helping me reach new heights! 🌟🙌

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I am very blessed that I got the opportunity to work with you Sir I was always an under-confident student but you always helped me to move ahead in life and I am very sure that I will work with you in future and have gained a lot of knowledge from you.❤

Keep it up😇

My experience of internship in the month of September under the guidance of you is incredible sir, I learned many aspects of life lesson including legal lessons too. During the internship period, I learned that to overcome with communication phobia. I'm grateful that I got an opportunity to work wih you and in future, I sought to work with you again. Thankyou for this wonderful experience Sir.

Great work Sir, You are always rock..🎉

My two-month internship has been an incredible experience, and I feel fortunate to have worked under such a humble and patient mentor. Your wisdom and knowledge are truly inspiring, and I will always cherish the guidance you've provided. I look forward to the opportunity to intern with you again in the future. Thank you so much sir😀🙏

Best of luck to all aspirants. May all reach the highest peak of profession.

🎉❤

Wholesome video!🙌💫

❤❤

Insightful lecture series 🙏

Excellent lecture🎉

Respected Dr. P.V. Saravanraja Sir, I hope this message finds you well. I wanted to express my heartfelt gratitude for the thoughtful gift of the Supreme Court Rules of Practice and Procedures and for the wonderful treat. I am truly overwhelmed by your kindness. I have never come across such a humble, kind, calm, and caring person, not only in the legal profession but in my entire life. on the very first day when you offered your lunch to us , I was a little surprised, that how can someone at this level can be so humble and caring. I must admit, I am not particularly good at expressing myself in person, but meeting you left me with a deep sense of gratitude and admiration. You have imparted invaluable lessons both professionally and personally and the teachings of Saint Thiruvalluvar and Lord Buddha that you shared will remain etched in my heart forever. Lastly, I humbly request that you please take care of your health because you are doing too much for the everyone.You are such an important figure for society, especially for the legal community. If you were to fall ill, it would be a significant loss, not just to us but to everyone who benefits from your wisdom and guidance. Thank you once again, sir. Your family member

Respected Dr. P.V. Saravanraja Sir, I hope this message finds you well. I wanted to express my heartfelt gratitude for the thoughtful gift of the Supreme Court Rules of Practice and Procedures and for the wonderful treat. I am truly overwhelmed by your kindness. I have never come across such a humble, kind, calm, and caring person, not only in the legal profession but in my entire life. on the very first day when you offered your lunch to us , I was a little surprised, that how can someone at this level can be so humble and caring. I must admit, I am not particularly good at expressing myself in person, but meeting you left me with a deep sense of gratitude and admiration. You have imparted invaluable lessons both professionally and personally and the teachings of Saint Thiruvalluvar and Lord Buddha that you shared will remain etched in my heart forever. Lastly, I humbly request that you please take care of your health because you are doing too much for the everyone.You are such an important figure for society, especially for the legal community. If you were to fall ill, it would be a significant loss, not just to us but to everyone who benefits from your wisdom and guidance. Thank you once again, sir. Your family member

Very informative video sir thank you for conducting such lectures for us..🙏🙏

Good

Very informative video.Thank you sir for providing us all lecture videos.🙏🙏

Great ❤

Wonderful lecture series

A really very wonderful way of explaining sir.....u explained the concept for the AOR examination very well. Everyone who was preparing for this exam should watch your video so they get guidance and crack the exam according to your reference. As you are an AOR since 2014 your experience is already highlighted in this video as you very well tell about the eligibility criteria and subjects this is very impactful for the advocates who were appearing in exams by your guidance they can definitely crack the exam.

The video helped me in understanding the AOR exam pattern and the importance of the exam.

Greetings of the day Sir The video shows how much work you put behind in preparing these lectures.You’re dedication to equip aspirant’s with the best knowledge and skill to clear the examination. 1. The lecture is very well structured and doesn’t leave an inch of space ,so a doubt can arise. 2. Your way of teaching is commendable.In introduction only you told what our aim is for this lecture, which gives students clarity what they are going to learn. 3.After introduction you provided us the structure of the lecture that helps us in understanding what topics we are going to cover in the lecture ahead. The structure includes 6 Questions- 1. What is the need of AOR examination. 2. What is the eligibility criteria for appearing in the examination. 3.what are the subjects asked in the examination. 4. How to read these subjects. 5. How to write the exam. 6. What would be the result of this presentation. 4. Then you start picking up the topics and explaining them in the deepest way possible not leaving any details. 5. Your lecture not only includes exam oriented lessons but life lessons too. Thank you for these excellent lectures. Yours sincerely Himanshu Antil

Thank you so much Sir, for the highly detailed lecture on " Introduction about AOR examination. Your explanation about the need for this exam, was insightful. The focus on ensuring a minimum of 5 years' maturity and experience, as well as accountability in handling petitions, cases and etc was well-explained. You explained the eligibility criteria led by Supreme court of India under Article 145 and The Supreme Court Rules 2013, highlighting the need for 4 years of practice, a continuity certificate from the state bar council, and the importance of training, dealing with clients, and online filing. The five subjects prescribed for the AOR exam were thoroughly discussed: 1) Practice and Procedure of the Supreme Court, covering key constitutional provisions (Articles 124 to 147) 2) Drafting particularly drafting SLPs and petitions 3) Professional Ethics focusing on advocates' duties towards the court and clients 4) Leading Cases which guided other case laws and 5) Time Management to handle the 3-hour exam effectively and regulations for exam given in Regulation-11(1) to (4). Your recommendations on study material, such as books B. R. Aggarwal's " supreme court practice and procedure" by author Raju Ramchandra and Gaurav Agarwal, commentaries by M.P. Jain and D.D. Basu, were very helpful. Thank you for explaining the exam regulations, passing criteria, and reattempt policies in such a structured manner.

In this video you have explained the importance of the supreme power of the apex court The evolution of the judiciary leading to the establishment of the Supreme Court of India. 1773 Calcutta 1800 Madras 1823 Bombay After that Indian High court act 1861 & Establishment of Madras high court in 1862 The diverse jurisdictions handled by the Supreme Court & their powers with functions with supportive landmark cases Kesavananda Bharti case Maneka gandhi case The extensive powers vested in the apex court, including the representation of "We The People Of India." The central theme and significance of the seminar, emphasizing that both the Supreme Court and lawyers uphold the constitution of India as custodians.

From the detailed lecture, I learned a great deal about the Supreme Court of India, including its evolution and the various jurisdictions it exercises. The lecture provided a thorough historical context, explaining how the judicial system evolved from ancient times, through the medieval era, and under British rule, eventually leading to the establishment of the Supreme Court. The in-depth discussion on the various jurisdictions of the Supreme Court, such as original, appellate, advisory, and extraordinary jurisdictions, was particularly enlightening. It clarified how the Court not only acts as a constitutional protector but also has the power to intervene in extraordinary cases to safeguard justice. The lecture's coverage of landmark cases such as Kesavananda Bharati and Maneka Gandhi (the passport case) was instrumental in explaining how the Supreme Court interprets and shapes constitutional principles like Articles 14, 19, and 21. These Articles, forming the "golden triangle" of the Indian Constitution, were discussed in great detail, shedding light on how they work together to protect fundamental rights. The lecture concluded by emphasizing the responsibility of legal professionals to recognize their inner strength and stand as custodians of the Constitution, inspiring me to reflect on my role as a future lawyer in upholding justice. Thank you for this invaluable lecture, Sir! It has deepened my understanding of the judiciary and inspired me to continue learning more about constitutional law. Looking forward to more such sessions.

What an insightful video! In this video we dig deep into the roots of the temple of judiciary, its origin and evolution and the need for the apex court.As a custodian of law how the Supreme Court has envasged the scope and parameters of the parliament's power to legislate and lay down the foundation of the future of India Through the help of landmark cases such as Keshav Nanda Bharti case and Maneka Gandhi case , the video uptightly explains and educate us about the intent of the wings of the government. Precisely we also get an understaning about the different jusrisdications,scope and intent of the apex court. Sir has very well explained the gist of the video by blessing us with a major takeway .i.e realising our inner strength being the part of the bar as one among the major custodial to the constituion of India. Thank you so much for this video Sir. Hope to learn more of such i valuable insights from you in the future.

Powers of the Supreme Court of India, highlighting its crucial role in upholding the Constitution, interpreting laws, and protecting citizens’ fundamental rights. The court exercises judicial review, enabling it to nullify unconstitutional laws and ensure executive actions comply with constitutional mandates. Interpreting the Constitution, setting precedents that guide future legal disputes, and has the authority to hear appeals from lower courts, making its decisions final. Landmark cases, such as Kesavananda Bharati, Maneka Gandhi, exemplify the court’s impact on constitutional law and social justice. Additionally, the Supreme Court allows for Public Interest Litigations (PILs) to address broader societal issues, reinforcing its role in protecting the rights of marginalized groups and serving as a check on the legislative and executive branches, thereby promoting justice and maintaining the rule of law in a democratic society.

Thanku so much for such elaborative and informative video. Here the concepts are more clear your efforts matters alot for students like us. The way you explained the powers of supreme court is so impressive. This video is really good for those who wants to understand the concepts so clearly

Thank you sir for this video , this video help to know about the supreme power of the apex court & Various Jurisdictions of the Supreme Courts..

The video brings to us the origin of the apex court of India. As future custodians of law it is of vital importance for us to know how this temple of justice came into existence and how, ever since, it has upheld the ever-buring lamp of justice. It also highlights the importance and Supreme powers of the apex court. This video is truly an excellent resource for anyone trying to understanding the foundation and powers of the Supreme Court of India.

This informative video delves into the history of India's Supreme Court, offering invaluable insights for aspiring legal professionals. It traces the court's origins and its enduring role as a guardian of justice. The video also underscores the significance and vast authority of the Supreme Court, making it a valuable resource for anyone seeking to understand the foundation and powers of India's highest judicial body.

The lecture helped me gaining knowledge about the supreme court powers and the jurisdictions of the supreme court.

I appreciate your efforts in this video In this video you explain about the supreme powers of the apex court. In the video, you discussed the various jurisdictions of the Supreme Court of India. You explains that the Supreme Court has original jurisdiction in matters relating to the interpretation of the Constitution, the enforcement of fundamental rights, and disputes between the Union and the States. It also has appellate jurisdiction in all cases decided by High Courts. Additionally, you discuss the Supreme Court's extraordinary original jurisdiction, which allows it to hear cases that are of national importance or that involve substantial questions of law. He also explains the Supreme Court's advisory jurisdiction, which allows the President of India to seek its advice on matters of public importance. Finally, you discuss the Supreme Court's inherit jurisdiction, which allows it to pass any order that it deems just and equitable. He emphasizes that this is a very important power that allows the Supreme Court to deliver complete justice in all cases. He is discussing the concept of Dharma in ancient India. You explains that Dharma is a complex concept that can be translated in many different ways, but ultimately it means righteousness or doing what is right. You also explains that the concept of Dharma was derived from ancient texts such as the Vedas, Upanishads, and Manusmriti. He goes on to explain that Dharma was not just a religious concept, but also a social and legal concept. It was used to guide the behavior of individuals and the functioning of society. The speaker emphasizes that Dharma was a very important concept in ancient India and that it continues to be relevant today. He is discussing in the video the evolution of the Judiciary. He talks about the various stages of this evolution, starting from the ancient period and moving through the medieval and British eras. In particular, he highlights the role of the British in establishing the Supreme Court in India. He mentions the Regulating Act of 1773, which paved the way for the establishment of the first Supreme Court in Kolkata. The speaker also talks about the subsequent establishment of Supreme Courts in Madras and Bombay. Overall, the he provides a brief overview of the evolution of the Judiciary in India, with a focus on the British era. He highlights the significant role that the British played in establishing the Supreme Court and shaping the Indian legal system.

The topic of the supreme power of the apex court is crucial for understanding how the highest court's decisions shape our legal landscape and safeguard constitutional rights. Dr. Saravanaraja structured his lecture around four key areas: Evolution of the Judiciary: This section traced the historical development that led to the establishment of the Honorable Supreme Court of India. Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court: It explored the various jurisdictions exercised by the Supreme Court, highlighting its multifaceted role in the legal system. Supreme Powers of the Apex Court: This segment emphasized that the Supreme Court embodies the will of "We the People of India," underscoring its pivotal position in upholding democracy and constitutional rights. Theme and Importance of the Seminar: This part reflected on the collective strength of both the Supreme Court and lawyers as guardians of the Constitution of India. I appreciate the insightful and engaging lecture; your clarity and depth made complex topics much more accessible. The Supreme Court of India, established under the Constitution and inaugurated on January 28, 1950, serves as the highest judicial authority in the country. Initially operating from the old Parliament House, it moved to its current location in Tilak Marg, New Delhi, in 1958. The court has undergone several expansions, currently housing 19 courtrooms and accommodating 34 judges, including the Chief Justice and puisne judges. Proceedings are conducted in English and are governed by specific rules. The court staff also adheres to established regulations regarding their service and conduct. Noteworthy moments in the court's history include the inauguration of its building by President Dr. Rajendra Prasad in 1958 and the unveiling of statues of Mahatma Gandhi in 1996 and Dr. B.R. Ambedkar in 2023. Dr. P.V. Saravanaraja's speech provided valuable insights into the supreme powers of the apex court, enhancing our understanding of its vital role in the Indian legal system.

Sir, your detailed and insightful speech on the "Supreme power of the Apex Court" was truly remarkable. The way you started by explaining the evolution of the judiciary that led to the birth of the Supreme Court of India was very educational. Tracing its origin from ancient India, where Dharma was the foundation of justice, with references to the Ramayana, Mahabharata, and Manusmriti, was a fascinating historical perspective. You highlighted how, in medieval India, the Holy Quran played a role in shaping the judicial system, and later during the British era, how high courts were established, eventually culminating in the establishment of the Supreme Court. In your discussion on the various jurisdictions of the Supreme Court, your explanation of original jurisdiction, extraordinary jurisdiction, appellate jurisdiction, and advisory jurisdiction, along with the restrictions and powers under each, was very insightful. Your detailed explanation of these key jurisdictions and their role in the Supreme Court’s authority was enlightening. I was particularly impressed by your analysis of landmark judgments. You explained that the basic structure of the Constitution cannot be altered, as established in the Keshavananda Bharti case, which remains a cornerstone of our legal framework. The discussion on the Menka Gandhi case, where you highlighted Articles 14, 19, and 21, as the 'golden triangle' and the establishment of the test of reasonableness was profound. You also discussed the Rupa Ashok Hurra case, where the concept of curative petitions under Article 142 originated to address gross miscarriages of justice and violations of the principles of natural justice. This was a very important point that you explained with great clarity. Finally, your thoughts on the theme and outcome of the seminar were thought-provoking. You emphasized that we must realize our inner strength, and recognize that the Constitution is a living document in the safe hands of the Supreme Court. You reminded us that we, the people of India are also a part of this Supreme Court, and that the Supreme Court represents the people, making the people of India supreme as well. Your message was both inspiring and empowering. Thank you for sharing such a comprehensive and enlightening speech. It has deepened my understanding of the judiciary and the supreme power of the Apex Court.

Greetings sir, In this video you delivered in depth knowledge of Supreme powers of Apex court, how H'ble SC is custodian of Constitution of India, how H'ble SC delivers justice to the common people and even to the weakest person of the society. I able to understand how to explain any topic is by dividing it into words and than explaining each word one by one. Supreme means -the highest authority in the land. Power- legal or official authority to do something. Apex court- Art. 124 of COI says that there shall be a Supreme Court of India. To understand the topic it is divided under four headings i.e., 1. Evolution of Judiciary, 2. Jurisdiction of h'ble SC, 3. Supreme power of Apex court, 4. theme of lecture, takeaways. 1. Evolution of judiciary In ancient India, the origin of law originated from concept called DHARMA, which means righteousness, pious, helping others and doing no harm to any living creature. Even thoughin epic Mahabharta it was difficult for Bhishma to define DHARMA when Yudhishtir ask about it and he tried to explain as Whatever good you do to other living creatures that is dharma, when you do not do harm to other creatures that is dharma. We got DHARMA fro Vedas, Puranas, Dharmashashtras. Also from Ramayana and Mahabharta, the single theme which delivered is the VICTORY OF GOOD OVER EVIL, how high whatsoever you may be, if you chose the wrong path you are bound to be defeated. In Mediaeval India also Islamic Kings made the crown subservient to Holy Quran. In British era Regulating Act 1773, payed the way for establishing the Supreme court [1774-SC of Calcutta, 1800- SC of Madras, 1823- SC of Bombay], after that Indian High Court Act, 1861 which abolished above SC and High Court came into picture. Now appeals were filed in Privy Council at London. A need for federal court were felt as every litigant cannot go to London for appeal in GOI Act 1935, there after appeal in Privy council till 1949. After enactment and enforcementof Constitution of India, the Supreme court became Apex court having logo which has 32 wheels of Ashoka pillar giving message of righteousness, truth,good conscience and equity. Motto of SC in sanskrit. "YATTO DHARMASTATO JAYAH" which means where there is dharma, there is victory. 2. Various Jurisdiction of SC a.Original Jurisdiction, b. Extraordinary original Jurisdiction, c. Appellate Jurisdiction, d. Extraordinary appellate Jurisdiction, e. Advisory Jurisdiction and f. Inherent and plenary Jurisdiction 3. Supreme power of Apex Court When we say Supreme power of Apex Court it also include supreme power of we the people of India as this institution is for the people. It could be understood by the help of 3 case studies 1. KESVANAND BHARTI VS. STATE OF KERALA 13 judges bench one largest in history. This case becomes Parliament vs. Judiciary, taking away the Fundamental rights fron constitution is violation of doctrine of basic structure and what is basic structure let it be with SC, will be decided on the case to case basis. Rule of law, independence of judiciary, seperation of power, etc, it not limited list. 2. MENEKA GANDHI CASE right to go abroad is right to life it is implicit in Art. 21. Art. 14,19 and 21 are not separate [previously was separate] they form a GOLDEN TRIANGLE. 3. RUPA ASKOKA HURRA VS. ASOKA HURRA Review was dismissed, curative petition took birth from this case by the virtue of art. 142, when gross miscarriage of justice, violation of principle of natural justice and when judges are biased. 4. Purpose a. We must realise our own strengths b. Living document is in safe hands i.e., in hand of SC c. entire system is existing for people of India d. With national anthem preamble should also be recited.

Sir, how have you presented everything in this video that how can we use the Indian Constitution as a scripture, such is the advocate 🙏🌱🌱

Informative video sir

Useful and a guiding factor for the AOR aspirants.

Really a good teacher with planning, preparation, presentation of the concepts, highly motivating with examples.

Thank You Very Much Sir.

Great work 👏🏻👏🏻

Encouraging

In this video discuss about the historical background rooted in ensuring justice for the underprivileged. Over time, PILs evolved as a tool for citizens to seek justice in cases of public concern. However, there have been instances of misuse, where PILs are filed for personal gains or publicity. The practice and procedures for filing a PIL involve following guidelines like Order 38 Rule 12 of the Supreme Court Rules, 2013. In drafting a Writ Petition, it is important to be clear, use simple language, and focus on the public issue at hand. In the case of Ashok Kumar Pandey vs. State of West Bengal (2004), the petitioner filed a PIL to convert a death sentence into life imprisonment, showcasing the potential for PILs to challenge major legal outcomes.

Thank you so much sir for explaining this great lecture of Avatar of PIL . The explanation was clear and concise. This lecture consists of Avatar of public interest litigation, relevant cases of PIL and also constitutional rights and remedies were highlighted in this lecture. Firstly article 32 of the Indian constitution is the heart and soul of the constitution because Fundamental rights become meaning less if there is no remedies provided and article 32 of the Indian constitution provides remedies if there is any violation of fundamental rights. Article 32(1) this article gives the right to move supreme court by appropriate proceeding if there is any violation of fundamental rights. - appropriate proceeding means by filling writ petition through 5 writ which are provided under art. 32 we can move to the supreme court of India because form is not concern it's basically concern the fundamental rights. Avatar of PIL Prisoner's Rights Gender equality Environment issues Protection of women from sexual Harassment at work place. Bonded labourers 1- prisoner rights Case Sunil batra II vs Delhi administration 1989 Judges :- hon'ble justices Krishna Iyer, O. Chinappa reddy In this case , a prisoner named Prem chandra on death row wrote a letter to the supreme judge alleging the torture of a fellow inmate by a prison warden. The Supreme Court, led by Justice V. R. Krishna lyer, ruled in favor of Sunil Batra and emphasized that prisoners do not lose their fundamental rights, especially their right to life and dignity, when they are incarcerated. The Court held that prisoners should not be subjected to inhumane or degrading treatment and outlined the need for reforms in prison conditions to uphold the dignity of inmates. This case expanded the scope of PIL to include issues affecting prisoners, enabling courts to take cognizance of human rights violations even behind bars and also in this case it evolves that letter is treated as habeous corpus. Bandhua mukti morcha vs Union of India. It is a landmark case related to bonded labor. In this case PIL was filed to fight against exploitative labor practices. Bonded labourers in faridabad were not getting proper treatment and treated as animals. The case highlighted that any individual or organization, even if not directly affected, can file a PIL to protect the rights of others, particularly those who are unable to access the legal system themselves. And in this case only it's said that article 32 is not treated as isolation but read with the preamble of the constitution of India. Also any letter address will got to pil cell and single judge scrutinize. What can be entertained as PIL Bonded labourers Neglected children Non payment of minimum wages of work Petitions from jail Compailing of harrasment Death in jail Speedy trail Petitions against police and atrocities of women like rape murder Environmental issues. Not entertained as PIL Landlord tenants matter Service matter Complaints against central and local bodies except fall in 10 categories. Admission in other medical College Matter is pending before the High court. Gender equality:- Vishaka & ors. Vs State of Rajasthan 1997 Justices:- Hon'ble J.S verma, hon'ble sujata manohar,and hon'ble B.N kripal This case in Indian law that laid down the guidelines for the prevention of sexual harassment of women at the workplace. This case was crucial in shaping legal protections against crucial in snaping legal protections against workplace harassment in India before the enactment of any specific legislation on the matter. This case led to the enactment of the Sexual Harassment of Women at Workplace (Prevention, Prohibition and Redressal) Act, 2013. This law is heavily based on the principles laid down in the Vishaka case. 4. NALSA v. U.O.I - Public Interest Litigation (PIL) was filed in the Supreme Court, seeking legal recognition of transgender people as a third gender and protection of their rights. The supreme court addressed this issue and held that Transgender persons to be recognized as a third gender. They were given the right to self-identify as male, female, or transgender without being bound by biological or medical evidence. The NALSA judgment paved the way for Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Act, 2019, which aims to protect the rights of transgender individuals and ensure their inclusion in society. Vellore citizen welfare forum v. U.O.I 1995 - It is a landmark case in Indian environmental jurisprudence. It is significant for recognizing the "Precautionary Principle" and the "Polluter Pays Principle". This case was filed as a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) to address environmental degradation caused by industrial pollution in Tamil Nadu. The Supreme Court, in this landmark judgment, recognized that the discharge of untreated industrial waste by the tanneries violated the fundamental right to a healthy environment under Article 21.

In this video sir firstly talks about : 1.Historical background of the PIL 2.Evolution of PIL 3.Misuse of PIL 4.Practuce and Procedures under PIL 5.How to draft Writ Petition Case:Ashok Kumar Pandey Vs. State of West Bengal (2004): in this case a prisoner Dhananjay Chatterjee, who was convicted for death sentenced by trial court. Ashok Kumar Pandey files an PIL to convert Death Sentence to Life Sentence. Supreme Court, Rule 2013 Order 38 Rule 12 talks about PIL. C:Clearly of mind P:Plain and simple language C: Conscience form DOB-DOD