❤️ Henry VII Chapel 🎄

"Henry VII Chapel Painting of the chapel by thumb The Henry VII Lady Chapel, now more often known just as the Henry VII Chapel, is a large Lady chapel at the far eastern end of Westminster Abbey, paid for by the will of King Henry VII. It is separated from the rest of the abbey by brass gates and a flight of stairs.Trowles (2008); p. 131 The structure of the chapel is a three-aisled nave composed of four bays. The apse of the chapel contains the altar, and behind that, the tombs of Henry VII and his wife as well as of James I. There are five apsidal chapels. The chapel is noted for its pendant fan vault ceiling. The chapel is built in a very late Perpendicular Gothic style, the magnificence of which caused John Leland to call it the orbis miraculum (the wonder of the world). The tombs of several monarchs including Henry VII, Edward VI, Mary I, Elizabeth I, James I, Charles II and Mary, Queen of Scots are found in the chapel.Lindley (2003); p. 208 The chapel has also been the mother church of the Order of the Bath since 1725, and the banners of members hang above the stalls. History Exterior of the chapel In the 13th century, a movement toward devotion to the Virgin Mary inspired the building of chapels in her honour across Europe. Henry III’s Lady Chapel at Westminster Abbey was part of this trend. In 1502, Henry VII planned a new chapel. The old one was demolished in 1502 and construction of the new foundation began January 24, 1503.Lindley (2003); p. 203 Henry VII had three goals when planning his chapel. The first was to build a shrine to honour and hold the body of Henry VI, who was expected to be canonized.Trowles (2008); p. 125 Ultimately, canonization did not occur and Henry VII and his wife, Elizabeth of York, were interred in the tomb intended for Henry VI.Lindley (2003); p. 205 Second, Henry VII wished to dedicate a more elaborate chapel to the Virgin to replace the older, simpler structure; and third, he wanted a royal mausoleum for him, his family, and his heirs at an important religious site that would enhance his legitimacy as king and his legacy.Trowles (2008); p. 126 Henry VII allocated more than £14,000 for its construction between 1503 and 1509. In his will, he stipulated that more funds were to be provided as needed. The final cost of the chapel is estimated at £20,000. According to one nobleman, Lord Bacon, “He lieth at Westminster in one of the stateliest and daintiest monuments of Europe…So that he dwelleth more richly dead in the monument of his tomb than he did alive at Richmond or in any of his palaces.” Farrar (1895); p. 33 In the eighteenth century, one observer commented that “[t]his chapel, it has been said, was designed as a sepulchre in which none but such as were of the royal-blood should ever be interred; accordingly the will of the founder has been so far observed, that all that have hitherto been admitted are of the highest quality, and can trace their descent from some or other of our ancient kings.” Henry (1788); p. 33 In the intervening years, some people not of aristocratic descent, including Oliver Cromwell, were buried there, but during the Restoration of the monarchy many of those people were disinterred.Trowles (2008); p. 129 Pendant fan vault Pendant fan vault of Henry VII's chapel at Westminster Abbey. The Henry VII Chapel is best known for its combination of pendant fan vault ceiling. Andrew Reynolds refers to the vault as “the most perfect example of a pendant fan vault, the most ambitious kind of vaulting current in the perpendicular period.”Tatton-Brown (2003); p. 205 Notably, this ceiling was also the first to combine pendants with fan vaulting. The fan vault is created by first dividing the ceiling into groin vaulted compartments. These groin vaults are created by the combination of arches along the wall and larger, transverse arches bridging the nave of the chapel. In the fan vault at the Henry VII Chapel, the compartments are nearly square in shape.Heyman (1996); p. 73 The compartments are then ribbed and paneled. Ribs, of the same curve and size, are cut from single pieces of stone and rebated so to best fit with the panels.Leedy(1980); p. 26 The curved ribs, extending from the same point on the wall, are spaced equidistant from each other, forming conoid shapes. The resulting conoids, however, require great compressive forces to keep shape. Spandrels usually provide pressure along the upper edge of the conoids.Trowles (2008); p. 196 In the Henry VII Chapel, these spandrels are replaced with hanging pendants. The pendants still provide the compression necessary to support the conoids and add complexity to the aesthetics of the room. The pendants serve an additional structural purpose. The pendants are cut from single stones and inserted as wedge stones in the transverse arches. By combining with the transverse arches, the pendants do not require additional structural support. At the time of the construction of the chapel, pendant vaults were very new; they were first seen in the Divinity School at Oxford.McDonnell (2008); p. 5 Other architectural features The chapel's architect is unknown, but it is believed that Robert Janyns the Younger was responsible for the design of much of the structure.Lindley (2003); p. 204 The structure of the chapel is a three-aisled nave composed of four bays. The aisles are divided by rows of mahogany stalls into the North, South, and Central aisles. All contain numerous monuments and floor stones dedicated to various nobles. Above the stalls, at the triforium level, are many sculptures. Interspersed between the sculptures are the heraldic banners of the Knights of the Order of the Bath. Above this is the clerestory, with three rows of smaller windows. The window tracery articulates four larger windows, one in each bay, each composed of these three rows of smaller lancet windows. As much of the original glass was destroyed during the English Commonwealth,Jenkyns, Richard, Westminster Abbey, 2011, p. 53, Harvard University Press, , 9780674061972, google booksLindley (2003); p. 207 the East Window, over the centre apsidal chapel, as well as the Donor Windows (in the west), in the chapels themselves, are new additions, installed in 2000 and 1995, respectively. In 2013, two new stained glass windows designed by Hughie O'Donoghue were installed on either side of the East Window. View from Old Palace Yard, in pencil and watercolour. Edward Edwards c. 1780s The apse of the chapel contains the altar, and behind that, the tombs of Henry VII and his wife as well as of James I. There are five apsidal chapels. These chapels originally contained altars—they were screened off and intended for private prayer for members of the royal family—but their dedication is no longer known.Farrar (1895); p. 30 Upon entering the chapel, one passes through a set of bronze gates, which are elaborately crafted and “illustrate the…intense determination of Henry VII to put to the forefront every possible indication of his claims to the crown of England.” Farrar (2008); p. 131 The gates are decorated with numerous royal crests that serve to legitimize his rule. Once inside, the mahogany stalls stand out to the viewer as they contrast with the light colored stone of the walls and ceiling. The stalls also contribute the verticality of the interior. They date from different times; while some are original others were added later to accommodate the increasing number of Knights of the Order of the Bath. The stalls were designated for all living Knights of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath. When a knight was installed, he received a stall that was subsequently adorned with his crest, coat of arms, and heraldic banner, the last of which remained in the chapel even after the knight's death. These banners all remain to decorate the chapel. During the nineteenth century, there were too many knights to accommodate in the chapel and no more were installed until the twentieth century. Currently, only the most senior knights are assigned stalls in the chapel.Trowles (2008); p. 127 The altar and Henry VII's tomb were crafted by the same Italian artist, Pietro Torrigiano. The Henry VII tomb was created first, beginning in 1512. The tomb was sculpted by a Florentine Renaissance artist, thus, the style is atypical of English art. The putti on the corners are particularly uncharacteristic.Lindley (2003); p. 206 The altar was begun in 1517, but Torrigiano left the country before it was completed; Benedetto da Rovezzano finished its construction in 1526. Originally made of terracotta, white marble, and gilt bronze, it was destroyed during the Commonwealth. The current altar is based on images of the original. Two surviving pillars and two newly constructed ones support the reconstructed altar. Also significant are the aforementioned sculptures that adorn the triforium. The statues are of saints and the Apostles. According to Lindley, that “Henry VII’s will declares his trust in...‘Aungels, Archaungels, Patriarchs, Prophets, Apostels, Evangelists, Martirs, Confessours and Virgyns’” is critical to understanding his motivation in building the chapel: “Henry’s belief in the efficacy of ‘mediacions and prayers’ in his progress through purgatory is crucial to his purpose.” That is to say, he built the chapel and adorned it with numerous sculptures of important religious figures in part to ensure his acceptance into Heaven. People buried in the Henry VII Lady Chapel * Anne Hyde, Duchess of York and Albany * Anne de Mowbray, Duchess of York and Norfolk * Anne, Queen of Great Britain * Anne of Denmark, Queen of Scotland and England * Antoine Philippe, Duke of Montpensier * Arthur Penrhyn Stanley * Caroline of Ansbach, Queen of Great Britain * Catherine of Valois, Queen of England * Charles II of England * suspected Edward V of England * Edward VI of England * Elizabeth I of England * Elizabeth of York, Queen of England * Elizabeth Cavendish, Countess of Devonshire * Esmé Stewart, 2nd Duke of Richmond * George II of Great Britain * George Monck, First Duke of Albemarle * George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham * Henry VII of England * James Butler, 1st Duke of Ormonde * James VI and I * John Sheffield, 1st Duke of Buckingham and Normanby * Ludovic Stewart, 2nd Duke of Lennox, Second Duke of Lennox and Duke of Richmond *James Hamilton, 6th Earl of Abercorn * Margaret Beaufort, Countess of Richmond and Derby * Margaret Douglas, Countess of Lennox * Mary I of England * Mary II of England * Mary, Queen of Scots * Oliver Cromwell (Disinterred after the restoration of the Monarchy) * suspected Richard of Shrewsbury, Duke of York * William III of England * Prince William, Duke of Gloucester *James Hamilton, 7th Earl of Abercorn See also *Artists of the Tudor Court Notes References *Farrar, Dean and others (1895), Westminster Abbey and The Cathedrals of England. Philadelphia:John C. Winston & Co. *Henry, David. (1788) “An historical description of Westminster Abbey, its monuments and curiosities,” London, Eighteenth Century Collections Online, Gale Group, http://galenet.galegroup.com/servlet/ECCO *Heyman, Jacques (1996). Arches, Vaults and Buttresses. Variorum. *Leedy, Walter C. (1975) “Design of the Vaulting of Henry VII’s Chapel, Westminster: A Reappraisal.” Architectural History 18, 5–96. *Leedy, Jr., Walter C. (1980). Fan Vaulting: A Study of Form, Technology and Meaning. Arts + Architecture Press. *Lindley, Phillip. (2003) “Henry VII Chapel, Westminster Abbey.” In Making Medieval Art, edited by Phillip Lindley. Donington: Shuan Tyas. *McDonnell, Joseph. (2008) “Stone, stucco and papier mache:fan vaulting from Henry VII’s chapel, Westminster Abbey, to Monkstown parish church.” In Studies in the Gothic Revival, edited by Michael McCarthy and Karina O’Neill. Portland: Four Courts Press. *Tatton- Brown, Tim (2003). Westminster Abbey: The Lady Chapel of Henry VII. Boydell and Brewer. *Trowles, Tony (2008). Treasures of Westminster Abbey. Scala Publishers, Ltd. External links * Henry VII Lady Chapel – photos at The Courtauld Institute. * Westminster Abbey – Official Website of Westminster Abbey Chapels in London Churches in the City of Westminster Westminster Abbey Order of the Bath Tudor architecture English Gothic architecture in Greater London 16th-century Church of England church buildings "

❤️ Greenland (disambiguation) 🎄

"Greenland is the world's largest island and an autonomous territory within the Kingdom of Denmark. Greenland or Greenlands may also refer to: People *Greenland (surname) Places Australia *Greenlands, Queensland Barbados *Greenland, Barbados, a village in the parish of Saint Andrew Canada *Greenland, Nova Scotia, a community in Annapolis County United Kingdom *Greenland, County Antrim, a townland in the civil parish of Larne, County Antrim, Northern Ireland *Greenland Dock, in London *Greenlands, a country house in Oxfordshire United States *Greenland, Arkansas, in Washington County *Greenland, California, in Butte County *Greenland, Colorado, in Douglas County *Greenland, New Hampshire, in Rockingham County *Greenland, Ohio, an unincorporated community *Greenland, West Virginia, in Grant County *Greenland Hills, Dallas, Texas, in Dallas County Arts, entertainment, and media Film *Greenland (film), a 2020 American film Music *Greenland (album), 2006 album by Cracker *"Greenland", a song by The Wedding Present from Going, Going... *"Greenland", a song by Herbert Grönemeyer from Chaos *"Greenland", a song by Caravels from Floorboards Literature *Greenland (1988 play), by English playwright Howard Brenton *Greenland (2009 play), by Canadian playwright Nicolas Billon *Greenland (2011 play), by English playwrights Moira Buffini, Penelope Skinner, Matt Charman and Jack Thorne Fauna *Greenland cod, Gadus ogac *Greenland Dog, husky breed *Greenland halibut, Reinhardtius hippoglossoides *Greenland shark, Somniosus microcephalus Other uses *GREENLAND, the callsign of the airline, Air Greenland *Greenland (European Parliament constituency), a European Parliament constituency from 1979 to 1984 *, a number of ships with this name *Greenland Holdings, Chinese real-estate corporation See also *"Greeneland", a literary setting typical of the novels of Graham Greene: a poor, hot, and dusty tropical backwater. *Greenland Township (disambiguation) *Gronland (disambiguation) "

❤️ National Law School of India University 🎄

"The National Law School of India University (NLSIU) is a public law school and a National Law University located in Bangalore, Karnataka. It was the first National Law University to be established in India as well as one of the first in the country to offer the five-year integrated undergraduate law degree. The National Law School of India University was established by a statute passed by the Legislative Assembly of the State of Karnataka. The statute states that Chief Justice of India serves as the school's chancellor. The day-to-day management and administration of the university is undertaken by the Vice- Chancellor. Prof. Sudhir Krishnaswamy is the current Vice-Chancellor of the university. The school has an intake of around 80 students in its undergraduate law programme, 40 in Masters of Law and 50 in its, recently introduced, Master of Public Policy. History The founding of the NLSIU was a culmination of over 2 decades of effort on the part of legal luminaries such a Chief Justice M. Hidayatullah, Ram Jethmalani and Prof. Upendra Baxi. Efforts were being made especially through the Legal Education Committee of the Bar Council of India to establish a university on the lines of the Harvard Law School. These efforts culminated when the Bar Council of India Trust and the Government of Karnataka reached an agreement to found the first National Law University in Bangalore. This agreement was in large part thanks to the leadership of Mr. Vinay Chandra Mishra who was then the Chairman of the Bar Council of India and the enthusiastic support of Ramkrishna Hegde, the then Chief Minister of Karnataka. As such, in 1986, NLSIU was established under the stewardship of its founder, then Vice-Chancellor N.R. Madhava Menon. Prof. Menon was keen on ensuring that the teaching at the university was not conducted in the traditional lecture format, which was then popular across Indian law colleges. As such, he introduced the case method, which originated at the Harvard Law School in the early 1900s. He also introduced the concept of group teaching, where more than one professor would conduct classes, with the professors taking contradictory positions and arguing the various points of law. The University has since had five more Vice-Chancellors, namely N. L. Mitra, A. Jayagovind, G. Mohan Gopal, R. Venkata Rao, and Sudhir Krishnaswamy, who took over in 2019. The first batch of law students joined the school's undergraduate programme on 1 July 1988. Classes commenced before the school's buildings had been fully constructed; thus, NLSIU actually began instruction at the premises of the Central College of Bangalore University and continued therein until November 1991. The school then formally moved to its present-day location in Nagarbhavi, a suburb of Bangalore. Academics Undergraduate One of the university buildings NLSIU offers undergraduates a five-year integrated B.A./LL.B. programme which, upon completion, qualifies the student to sit for the bar to practice law in India. The LL.B. is the standard undergraduate degree in law offered in all common law countriesJohn H. Langbein, "Scholarly and Professional Objectives in Legal Education: American Trends and English Comparisons," Pressing Problems in the Law, Volume 2: What are Law Schools For?, Oxford University Press, 1996. except the United States where the professional doctorate J.D. is conferred.Association of American Universities Data Exchange. Glossary of Terms for Graduate Education . Accessed 26 May 2008; National Science Foundation (2006). "Time to Degree of U.S. Research Doctorate Recipients ," InfoBrief, Science Resource Statistics NSF 06-312, 2006, p. 7. (under "Data notes" mentions that the J.D. is a professional doctorate); San Diego County Bar Association (1969). Ethics Opinion 1969-5. Accessed 26 May 2008. (under "other references" discusses differences between academic and professional doctorate, and statement that the J.D. is a professional doctorate); University of Utah (2006). University of Utah – The Graduate School – Graduate Handbook . Accessed 28 May 2008. (the J.D. degree is listed under doctorate degrees) The undergraduate B.A./LL.B. curriculum at NLSIU consists of a mix of social science and legal subjects. In the first two years, the law student attends courses on history, political science, sociology and economics alongside standard legal subjects, such as torts, contracts and constitutional law. In the latter three years, legal subjects dominate the curriculum. In 2017, NLSIU radically overhauled its academic curriculum, allowing students to choose a greater number of their upper-year courses. The aim of the change was to bring NLSIU in line with international best-practices allowing students to explore areas of their interest to a greater degree. This overhaul was also aimed at increasing the number of courses offered by industry practitioners by allowing for flexible evaluation patterns. Postgraduate NLSIU offers both coursework and research degrees at the postgraduate level. The LL.M. is a one-year coursework degree. The M.Phil., LL.D. and/or PhD degrees are research degrees. NLSIU also offers a two-year residential Master of Public Policy (MPP) programme, organised in six trimesters. Candidates are admitted on the basis of a Policy Aptitude Test, followed by interview. Seats are for scheduled caste, scheduled tribe, physically disabled candidates and foreign nationals. In 2016 the UGC has asked NLSIU to change the name of MPP to Master of Arts (MA) in Public Policy. In addition to the above full-time programmes, NLSIU also offers several part-time distance learning programmes, including a Masters Degree in Business Law (MBL) and Postgraduate Diploma programmes in various fields. Admission Admissions to both undergraduate and postgraduate programmes were based on Common Law Admission Test (CLAT). In 2015, for the Undergraduate CLAT, a total of 70,000 students contested for a mere 55 seats, making the examination one of the most competitive in India. In 2020, NLSIU withdrew from the CLAT and announced it would be holding its own entrance examination, the National Law Aptitude Test (NLAT). For the MPP programme, candidates are selected through the Policy Aptitude Test followed by personal interviews held at the NLSIU campus itself. Rankings NLSIU was ranked first by India Todays "India's Best Colleges 2019", Outlook Indias "Top 30 Law Colleges in 2019" and The Weeks "Top Law Colleges in 2019". The National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF) ranked it first among law colleges in 2020. Melgiri Memorial National Law Library The Narayan Rao Melgiri Memorial National Law Library at NLSIU is the largest law library in the country, housing a collection of over 40,000 bound volumes in addition to periodical holdings.http://india.studybot.org/bangalore/national-law-school- of-india-university/http://tumkuruniversity.in/collaborate.aspx The Melgiri Library was inaugurated by Chief Justice of India R.C. Lahoti on 27 August 2005. The library was built through generous contributions from the University Grants Commission (India), New Delhi and Chairwoman Sudha Murthy of the Infosys Foundation. Endowment Chairs at the NLSIU UNHCR Chair on Refugee Laws In 1995, the first UNHCR Chair for Refugee Law was inaugurated at NLSIU. N. Subramanya worked on issues pertaining to refugees during his tenure as researcher under the UNHCR Chair and in 2004 two of his books about refugees were published.V. C. Keshava, Exploring Mysore: a complete data map in a special style, V.S.R. Prakashana, 2004 Student activities The Student Bar Association The Student Bar Association (SBA) is the umbrella body that coordinates all student activities; all students are de facto members of the SBA. The SBA has created various Activity-Based Committees (ABCs) which are in charge of specific student activities. NLSIU has a total of twelve ABCs which coordinate the activities of the Student Bar Association (SBA). These committees are re-constituted every year. The Co-ordination Council consists of the Convenors/Joint Convenors of the ABCs. This Council is responsible for ensuring that the various ABCs function coherently. A wide range of internal as well as inter- institutional activities throughout the academic year are organised by the ABCs and the Co-ordination Council. These include Spiritus (Sports Festival), Strawberry Fields (Music Festival), the NLS-Trilegal International Arbitration Moot, the NLS Negotiation and Mediation Competition and Admit One (Theater Festival). Students are also responsible for the publication of Quirk, an online magazine at NLSIU, which seeks to provide space to engage in a meaningful and mature dialogue. Competitive debating NLSIU plays an active role in promoting parliamentary debate in India. The school regularly participates in many international competitions and is currently the highest- ranking Indian team in the World rankings. NLSIU reached the ESL Finals in 2002 and in 2007 at the World Universities Debating Championship. It also recently won the 15th All Asian Debating Championships held in Dhaka in 2008. Three out of the four semi-finalist teams, and six of the top ten speakers, were from NLSIU. Another boost for the Parliamentary Debate movement in NLSIU came in the form of the Cambridge University Debate Competition 2009, where the NLSIU team became the first South Asian team to "make the break" and reach the second round of the competition. NLSIU teams have also performed extremely well in the inaugural Asians BP Tournament held in Chulalongkorn University, with all three of its teams reaching the semi finals of the tournament, and two out of the top ten speakers (and four in the top 20). Since then, NLS has reached the Semi-finals of the United Asian Debating Championships held at Assumption University, Bangkok, in 2010. The NLSIU team of Anil Sebastian Pulickel and Aniruddha Basu have also been finalists at ABP. NLSIU speakers are consistently ranked at the top of parliamentary debates at the national and international level. NLSIU also hosts South Asia's biggest Parliamentary Debate Competition. The inaugural edition of the NLS Debate was held in 2002. The competition brings together participants from across South Asia. In 2011, NLSIU's Literary and Debating Society launched two new initiatives – the NLS Union Debate and the NLS Debate Junior. Christ Junior College is also organising a parliamentary debate, in a tie-up with NLS. Moot court competitions The entrance to the Justice Hidayatullah Moot Court Hall, named after former Chief Justice of India Mohammad Hidayatullah, at the university NLSIU is the only law school in South Asia to have won the Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition twice, in 1999 and 2013. NLSIU won the Manfred Lachs Space Law Moot Court competition in 2009, 2012 and most recently in 2017. NLSIU also participates regularly in the annual Monroe E. Price Media Law Moot Court Competition at the University of Oxford. Student Exchange Programs Students from the 5th year of the undergraduate course can take the opportunity to spend a semester abroad as part of the student exchange program run by the NLSIU. The University has MoUs for the same with over 30 universities all across the world, including the Georgetown University Law Center, National University of Singapore and the Sciences Po. Students from a number of these universities also visit NLSIU on short-term and long-term exchange programs. Graduate Outcomes Students graduating from NLSIU typically pursue a diverse range of careers. A number of students opt to join corporate law firms. The average pay for these students fresh out of college is around Rs. 14-15 lakhs. Apart from working in established law firms such as Shardul Amarchand Mangaldas, Cyril Amarchand Mangaldas, Khaitan & Co. or AZB & Partners, students also join smaller, boutique law firms and in-house roles. These may also include roles as business analysts in consultancy firms such as McKinsey and Co. Several students enter litigation careers, with a number of alumni having distinguished themselves in various courts across the country. Alumni also serve variously in the judiciary, whether as Judges of the High Courts or in the lower judiciary. A few students also get recruited to foreign firms such as Linklaters, Herbert Smith Freehills and Allen & Overy. Each year, several undergraduate students opt to pursue their graduate studies from esteemed universities across the world such as the University of Oxford, the University of Cambridge, Yale Law School or Harvard University. Students from NLSIU have been regularly receiving a number of scholarships to pursue their graduate studies including the Rhodes Scholarship and the INLAKS Scholarship. It is worth noting that since its inception, NLSIU has produced an impressive 25 Rhodes Scholars. Students have also chosen to write the UPSC Civil Services Examination and a number of alumni are placed in various levels in the bureaucratic set-up of the country. NLSIU alumni are also active in NGOs and Public Policy Think Tanks in India as well as abroad. Alumni Some of the notable alumni of the NLSIU are as follows: *Shamnad Basheer, Founder, SpicyIP Blog and the IDIA Trust. *Harpreet Singh Giani, Litigator. *Menaka Guruswamy, Senior Advocate, Supreme Court of India. Named as one of Times 100 Most Influential Persons 2019. *Shyamkrishna Balganesh, Professor of Law, University of Pennsylvania Law School. *Vikramjit Banerjee, Additional Solicitor General of India * Dorj Odbayar, Chairman, Constitutional Court of Mongolia. *Dipen Sabharwal,Dipen Sabharwal Partner, White & Case LLP. * Justice Shekhar B. Saraf,Justice Shekhar B. Saraf Judge, High Court of Calcutta. * Justice C. Saravanan,Saravanan Judge, High Court of Madras. *Justice S. Sunil Dutt Yadav,Justice S. Sunil Dutt Yadav Judge, High Court of Karnataka. * Ali Hussain (politician)Ali Hussain],http://vnews.mv/60065 Member of Parliament, Republic of Maldives. * Hrishikesh Datar,https://www.forbes.com/sites/abehal/2016/05/20/vakilsearch- disrupted-indian-legal-services-provision-and-became-a-startup-hero/ Founder & CEO - vakilsearch.com *Jeydev CS (IAS), (Rank-5, UPSC CSE-2019)https://www.legallyindia.com/graduates/nls-2018-grad-jeydev-cs- scores-tough-5th-rank-in-upsc-exam-20200804-11597 *Justice Suraj Govindaraj, Judge, High Court of Karnataka Journals published There are numerous journals published by the students and faculty at NLSIU. It is worth noting that the National Law School of India Review has been cited by the Supreme Court of India in two notable judgments including the Right to Privacy judgment. It is the only student-run and one of the few Indian law journals to have been cited by the Supreme Court of India. A full list of the various journals published by the NLSIU is e is here-under: # International Journal on Consumer Law And Practice # NLS Business Law Review # NLSIU eJournal on Environmental Law, Policy and Development # Journal of Law and Public Policy [JLPP] # Indian Journal of Environmental Law # CEERA March of the Environmental Law # National Law School LL.M. eJournal # National Law School Journal # The Intellectual Property Review (IPR) # Socio-Legal Review # Indian Journal of Law and Technology # Indian Journal of International Economic Law # National Law School of India Review See also *Legal education in India *List of law schools in India *Public Policy Schools References External links * Law schools in Karnataka National Law Universities Universities in Bangalore 1987 establishments in India Educational institutions established in 1987 "