During the lockdown, I actively participated in online seminars on patents, copyrights, women’s rights, and constitutional law. These sessions highlighted critical gaps in awareness that hinder innovation and justice.

Many inventors remain unaware of patent laws and design regulations, leading to hesitation in sharing their ideas due to infringement concerns. However, with streamlined online processes, securing patents has become more accessible, ensuring legal protection for innovations.
Similarly, copyright holders often lack knowledge of their rights, leaving their creative works vulnerable to unauthorized use. Understanding copyright laws empowers creators to safeguard their intellectual property.
Additionally, constitutional awareness is essential in the fight against injustice. Educating people on their fundamental rights fosters empowerment and ensures they can advocate for themselves effectively.

Informative blogs like this play a crucial role in spreading awareness, enabling individuals to protect their ideas, rights, and innovations.

In January 2021, after the lockdown, I uncovered discrepancies within the State Entrance Cell in Mumbai, leading the matter to the High Court Registrar. A formal inquiry was ordered to investigate the irregularities in the admission process.

Many students unquestioningly accept the decisions of the admission authorities, unaware of their rights. However, exposing these flaws is crucial to ensure fairness and transparency in the system.
One such case involved a student who secured admission to the second year of degree program and paid the required fees. Unfortunately, admission was later revoked due to a delayed submission of the Non-Creamy Layer (NCL) certificate. The delay was caused by a 15-day strike at the collector’s office which is an external factor beyond control. Despite this, the authorities rigidly enforced deadlines without considering the circumstances.
This sudden cancellation pushed student into severe distress, even leading to suicidal thoughts. Just a day after admission was revoked, student finally received the NCL certificate. To make matters worse, opportunistic legal professionals demanded ₹75,000 to fight the case, exploiting this vulnerable situation.

Although I provided that student with free guidance and solutions, but student chose not to act upon my advice, limiting my ability to assist further.

Conclusion: Such cases highlight the urgent need for systemic reforms in the admission process. Students must be aware of their rights and have access to fair recourse against administrative injustices. Raising awareness can prevent similar incidents and ensure that no student suffers due to bureaucratic inefficiencies.

The Constitution of India guarantees fundamental rights to all citizens, ensuring freedoms such as speech, expression, and assembly. Over the years, increasing education and awareness have empowered individuals to assert these rights. However, incomplete or misinterpreted knowledge of these freedoms can be dangerous, leading to unintended consequences.

While the Constitution grants freedom of speech, it also imposes reasonable restrictions in the interest of National Security, Public Order, and Morality. Today, many question the purpose of such limitations, believing that true freedom should be absolute. However, an unchecked right to speech can disrupt societal harmony. Before expressing opinions publicly, individuals must assess whether their words could incite unrest, disturb public order, or violate ethical boundaries.

Unfortunately, it has become common for people to speak impulsively and apologize later, Some misuse free speech for publicity or political gain, but the law must apply equally to all, as ensured by Article 14 of the Indian Constitution, which guarantees equality before the law.

The True Solution: It lies not in selectively punishing individuals but in Educating Citizens and Holding Leaders Accountable. Those in power should shape public opinion and must be equally responsible for maintaining peace and unity. If restrictions on fundamental rights exist for the common good, they should be enforced fairly and without bias. A just society is built on True freedom which is about exercising rights with Wisdom, Responsibility, and Fairness..