thelawyr

28/08/2026

27/08/2026

A position of trust can never become a shield for crimes against children.

The S. Abraham case is a stark reminder that POCSO cases are not merely about punishment—they are about protecting children, ensuring survivors are heard, and holding perpetrators accountable through due process.

The court has awarded four death sentences. But legally, the sentence must still undergo the High Court confirmation process before it can be executed.

Justice for children begins with believing them, protecting them, and ensuring the law is allowed to take its course.

26/08/2026

40 YEARS ON THE RUN… AS A GOVERNMENT TEACHER.

A life convict jumped parole in 1984, built a government teaching career, even allegedly won a “Best Teacher” award and was finally arrested in 2024.

The Telangana High Court said: Parole is not freedom.

21/08/2026

* An 18-year-old youth from Sambhajinagar allegedly demanded an iPhone 15 from his parents.
* Following an argument, he allegedly threatened to jump from a hill.
* His parents reportedly spent around three hours trying to persuade him.
* The youth allegedly fell from the hill, with his father also falling/being pulled along.
* The mother allegedly subsequently jumped from the same location.
* The circulating narrative therefore describes three deaths within the family.

21/08/2026

27 STAB WOUNDS. ONE WORD. A BREAKTHROUGH.

The murder of Nalgonda school principal K. Roopa Reddy shocked everyone.

Police allege that two Class 10 students planned the robbery and murder after holding a grudge against her.

A single word — “Babu” — reportedly became an important clue, leading investigators towards students.

CCTV, forensic evidence, fingerprints and digital analysis eventually helped police identify the suspects.

The lesson: suspicion starts an investigation. Evidence builds the case.

CrimeNews Evidence

21/08/2026

A major development for law graduates and judiciary aspirants across India.

What does this mean?

Law graduates no longer have to wait for 3 full years of practice before entering the judicial recruitment process. However, the system now places greater emphasis on practical exposure, training and supervised judicial work.

In short:
3 YEARS PRACTICE → 1 YEAR DEEMED PRACTICE + STRUCTURED TRAINING & CLERKSHIP