WEEKLY PROGRESS REPORT

4TH WEEK
(8th June 2019 – 14th June, 2019)

Date: 8th June 2019

Day: Saturday
On the first day of the fourth week of my summer internship I went to the
Ghaziabad District court at 11 am and waited for Ayyub sir. The day was very
interested. I assisted my sir in his cases and also read old case files to understand
that what does a case file consist of and what documents are required for a case
proceeding.

Date: 9th June 2019

Day: Sunday
On the Second day of the summer internship, the district court was closed as it’s a
public holiday.

Date: 10th June 2019

Day: Monday
On the third day of the fourth week of my summer internship It was a very bright
day. I came to know new cases one of them was UPSIDC v/s Ankur Chawla and
others. It was case of criminal appeal. I was in the chamber for a very long time
as Ayyub sir briefly described me how an appeal works and what are the court’s
rules and regulations to deal with appeals

Date: 11th June 2019

Day: Tuesday
On the fourth day of the fourth week of my summer internship I went to Ayyub
Sir’s office. It was a very busy day. On this day I assisted my sir in the case UP
State v/s Shankar. It was a case of house property. We went there to put
application. The matter was concerning the illegal construction of building on a
property reserved by government for commercial purpose.

Date: 12th June 2019

Day: Wednesday
On the fifth day of the fourth week of my summer internship I reached the
chamber of Ayyub sir, at 10:30 am sharp. This day I had a long discussion with my
sir about all the cases I faced during my internship and learned lot of new things.
It was amazing to work in this environment with my sir.

Date: 13th June 2019

Day: Thursday
On the Sixth day of the fourth week of my summer internship I was at home due
to high temperature and humidity which made the commute to the court
impossible
Date: 14th June 2019
Day: Friday
On the Seventh day of the fourth week of my summer internship Sir’s assistant
told me the importance of Hindi in district court and told me to keep up with the
Hindi terminology of legal words to make sure that your language doesn’t become
a barrier in your career. Sir agreed with him and gave me cases where the reports
were written in proper court Hindi and this made me realize that application and
interpretation of law in its original form is very important. Just like sir said without
Hindi you will be a warrior with best sword but no skill on how to swing it in a
battlefield.