Moot Court

A moot court is a simulated court proceeding where students participate in a mock trial or appeal, arguing a fictional or real legal case in front of a judge or panel of judges. The purpose of a moot court is to provide law students with practical experience in advocacy, research, and critical thinking, as well as to develop their public speaking and argumentation skills.

Participating in a moot court provides numerous benefits for law students, including:
1. Improved advocacy skills
2. Enhanced research skills
3. Developed critical thinking skills
4. Improved public speaking skills
5. Networking opportunities

How Does a Moot Court Work?
1. Case selection: A fictional or real legal case is selected for the moot court.
2. Team formation: Students form teams, usually consisting of two or four members.
3. Research and preparation: Teams research the case, analyse the legal issues, and develop arguments.
4. Written submissions: Teams submit written arguments, usually in the form of a memorial or brief.
5. Oral arguments: Teams present their oral arguments in front of a judge or panel of judges.
6. Judging and feedback: Judges provide feedback on the teams' performances, and a winner is selected.

MOOT COURT Members
1. Dr Mohan Soni :- 9977785738
2. Prof Devendra Kumar chouhan :- 9977845874