Application To Become A Senior Judge: Fill & Download for Free

To become Judge in India there are two processes. First is to become a Civil Judge grade-II through qualifying exam, conducted by respective high courts. They invite applications based on their vacancies and conduct exams in multiple centers. The Judges so selected are given Magistrate posts who upon seniority, rise to become civil judge, judicial judge and senior judges. Second process is by selection of senior advocates by the Collegium of Judges. In this process, senior advocates with good reputation are selected without any exams.After becoming Judge, a person rises from lower courts to high courts and Supreme court based on seniority, reputation and other parameters like cases solved per month/year etc.I am giving you process for First case:-Applications are invited from well-qualified and experienced candidates for Civil Judge Grade II Examination, for recruitment. Candidates’ selection will be made on the basis of preliminary examination, followed by main examination and personal interview.Candidates qualified in preliminary examination will be called for the main examination. The list of short-listed candidates will be announced on the official website of concerned High Court.Candidates can register online by visiting the official website of state government or concerned high court.Eligibility:Bachelor’s Degree of Law from a recognized University / InstituteCandidates should be above the age of 21 years and below the age of 35 years (Age relaxation for the SC / ST / OBC / PWD candidates as per Government norms).How To Apply:Willing candidates can apply online by visiting the official website of the state government.The last date of online registration for preliminary examination is given in website.After submitting the application form, candidates should take a printout of the filled-in application form, as it will be used for further process.Source :- shiksha.com

The eligibility to become a Judge is Graduation in Law Degree or LL.B.The LL.B. can be pursed in two ways :- After 12th 5 years Integrated Law Degree and after Graduation 3 years Law Degree.You can apply for 5 Years Integrated LL.B. course after 12th from any stream with 50% marks from a recognised Board within the age of 20 years through entrance exam like CLAT(Common Law Admission Test).On the basis of the score in CLAT you can be admitted to top Law schools under NLU(National Law University) and other Universities.After Graduation in any stream you can apply for 3 years LL.B. course.To become Judge in India there are two processes. First is to become a Civil Judge grade-II through qualifying exam, conducted by respective high courts. They invite applications based on their vacancies and conduct exams in multiple centers. The Judges so selected are given Magistrate posts who upon seniority, rise to become civil judge, judicial judge and senior judges. Second process is by selection of senior advocates by the Collegium of Judges. In this process, senior advocates with good reputation are selected without any exams.After becoming Judge, a person rises from lower courts to high courts and Supreme court based on seniority, reputation and other parameters like cases solved per month/year etc.I am giving you process for First case:-Applications are invited from qualified candidates for Civil Judge Grade II Examination, for recruitment. Candidates’ selection will be made on the basis of preliminary examination, followed by main examination and personal interview.Candidates qualified in preliminary examination will be called for the main examination. The list of short-listed candidates will be announced on the official website of concerned High Court.Candidates can register online by visiting the official website of state government or concerned high court.Eligibility:Bachelor’s Degree of Law from a recognized University / InstituteCandidates should be above the age of 21 years and below the age of 35 years (Age relaxation for the SC / ST / OBC / PWD candidates as per Government norms).How To Apply:Willing candidates can apply online by visiting the official website of the state government.List of qualified candidates in the preliminary examination will be displayed on the official website of High Court.Qualified candidates, willing to appear for the main examination, should send their application form (downloaded & completed), along with self-attested copies of all relevant documents, to the Examination Cell, Administrative Block, High Court within 10 days from the date of publishing.civil judges pay scale: 27700-770-33090-920 -40450-1080-44770Follow me for more answers

Post-doc is sort of an intermediate position between a PhD and a full-time lecturer. But it is not a degree. It is a paid position where you perform research more independently than you did during your PhD. It is chiefly meant to develop yourself towards becoming an independent scientist. Post-doc come in two flavours:Fellowships: This is when you write a proposal for a post-doctoral fellowship to the relevant funding bodies and secure the funding (usually for 3–5 years). The idea is yours, the money is yours, the motivation is yours, the work is yours, the papers are yours. Obviously, you can add the names of some established academics with whom you would want to work with i.e. they can act as mentors while you do your work independently. These fellowships are highly competitive.Open post-doc positions: This is when an academic has secured funding from funding bodies that includes money towards employing a post-doc for the project. It is like any other research job but within an academic setting. The core idea of the project is not yours but you do the work i.e. you design the experiments in conjunction with your principle investigator (PI), perform them, procure data, curate them and write research articles. Obviously, you would be an author on these papers, preferably first author if you have done all the field work and have improvised substantially on the initial idea. But controversies do exist as I have heard horrendous, often touching stories of many post-docs who were not recognised adequately by their PIs. On the other hand, there are also some cunning post-docs who claim recognition to unreasonable aspects. Some post-docs of eminent scientists have even claimed recognition for the Nobel prizes won by their PIs. These sort of open post-doc positions can be quite unsteady, hectic and even exploitable. Contracts can be short, average-paying (compared to their industry counterparts) and could lead to nowhere.So why then do PhD students go on to do post-docs? There are several reasons, many of which most people do not like to talk about.But there are five hard truths. People do post-docs mostly because:It is a tradition: Science loves traditions. The most traditional career route for an aspiring academic is to start with a PhD to a post-doc (one or many) to becoming a lecturer to then becoming a senior lecturer to a Reader and finally to becoming a Professor. There are different mix and match versions of these designations but they are all roughly the same. Most PhD students believe that this is the best route towards becoming a Professor. Many even assume that this is the only route possible. So, not many PhD students are even willing to look into other options. Being a tradition, the mind automatically chooses the option that appears more apparent and not the options that appear too radical or requires exploring.Lack of awareness: The career guidance department in the Universities around the world is a fairly new thing. Even today, not many PhD students are aware of the options beyond academia. In my own experience, all I have heard from people in academia are two options: academia or industry? But there is a whole new world out there (besides industries). For example, you could become a science communicator, work in public offices, work as a content writer in press, become patent attorneys, start a science podcast, become a field application scientist, enter into sales and marketing of science products, apply for start-up funds etc. These options are becoming more and more relevant these days since, as one previous answer pointed out, there is a paucity of academic positions relative to the number of PhD students that graduate. We need to get out there!Fear of being judged: This is not just a colossal but often a largely ignored issue. Many PhD students fear that venturing outside academia would lead to their academic fraternity looking down on them as failures who did not have the capacity or the capability to secure a position within academia. It is the mysterious pressure of an absurd assumption that people leaving academia are only doing so because they could not thrive in the highly competitive, cut-throat environment of the academic setting. This is not just complete non-sense but also depicts the inherent arrogance of some scientists who superstitiously believe in their intellectual superiority. Not everyone aspires to work within academia. Some just do not have the patience. Some want money money. Some want more recognition. Some want a more high-octane working environment that academia rarely offers. It is upto people to decide where they want to go. The good news is that this classical version of academia where ‘intelligent ones stay, dumb ones leave’ is very much frowned upon these days and it will only continue to do so.Aversion to teaching: Some researchers just want to do research. They are not interested in delivering lectures, mentoring undergraduates, marking exams, giving feedbacks and all the other gamut of duties associated with a lecturership. So, the most favourable option for such people is to remain a post-doc and focus on research only as long as the funding runs out.Comfort zone squatting: Some PhD students get lucky and end up in the labs of highly reputed researchers with huge amounts of funding. These PhD students are bright, productive and have a great rapport with their PIs. So, despite their awareness of the various other career options, they tend to work as a post-doc within the same lab for years together (some even 10 years!) Now, I am not against this practise. As I have mentioned in the last point, every person decides what they want to do. The only negative aspect associated with this practise is that it does not create a vacancy in the lab for a long, long time! Also, anecdotally, I have heard sad tales from ex-post-docs who very bitterly regret working for that many years as a post-doc. As much as one cannot condemn this practise, it must be discouraged in my opinion.So, here it is: my 2p towards explaining why people choose to do post-docs. I am sure anyone would appreciate the tough, often strenuous life of a researcher. It is as much dramatic as that of a movie star, only with less money, less glamour and less coverage!Pranav