Nothing Lasts Forever!

Is it treason,

Is it true?
I've sacrificed my life in a mourning hue.

Uncertain, yet a want;
I escape my mornings and a dawn,
Clad in the four walls;
With books in my hand;
I wonder where my life has tread...

IAS or IFS, Amen!
I feel comfortable with the foreign accent.

How many have come,
How many have gone...
Even my soul, itself now had all that explained,
With a simple word called 'forget'.

Escaping TPA classes,
Swiftly grappling the squeezing of even one second,
From the nasty sight of my Admin Ma'am.

Forget not to get out of sight of Meh*ta,
Escape the clenched of Mr Jain,
For I want to go in the British era's invades.

Has there been any way out?
For the Wyom and Serpent backstabbing me on and on.

Forget, naa never;
But worry not,
'Coz I won't put your name in that knot.

Heaven can't help me now,
And nothing lasts forever...
Nothing Lasts Forever!
(Sigh: This irony of the situation)

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Book Review for Law School: Law of Torts by RK Bangia

by Harmanjot Kaur Book Review: RK Bangia Even before entering into Law School, we are often bombarded with legal maxims and Case Laws for CLAT and other such law school entrance exams. 'Res Ipsa Loquitor' is one of these famous maxims, we often encounter in law schools. However, in order to ease the process and not bunging the whole year in stress and law school books, we would discuss the pros and cons of choosing the books. And one can choose the one which suits best according to the strengths and weaknesses. Law school is full of confusion and chaos. One day you would be involved in some moot court, another day there would be some debate competition going on. Here, we would review a shortlist of books and how to choose which would work best in the career of the law field. The first year of law school would include the smearing of the book named 'Law of Torts' authored by RK Bangia. Here we would have a book review of the book as if this would serve the purpose vivid...

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Inscriptions

Inscriptions study is called epigraphy and the study of the old writing used in inscriptions and other old records is called palaeography . Inscriptions were carved on seals, stone pillars, rocks, copper plates, temple walls and bricks or images. In the country as a whole, the earliest inscriptions were recorded on stone. But in the early centuries of the Christian era, copper plates began to be used for this purpose. Even then the practice of engraving inscriptions on stone continued in south India on a large scale. Mandasaur Inscription By Kumaragupta in 437-38 AD. Mentioning construction of Sun temple. Composed by Vatsbhatti . In Mandsor district, M.P. Lumbini Pillar Inscription It is located in Nepal. It is a royal commemorative inscription recording Ashoka’s visit to Buddha’s birth place. Kudumiyamalai Inscription ...

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