Name
Ansh Jain
Name of the Organisation
Millan Parihar and Associates, Indra Vihar, Old Janipur, Jammu, Jammu & Kashmir
Duration of Internship
June , 23, 2025 – July,25 ,2025
How did you apply?
So here’s the story. I had joined Anil Sethi & Associates for my internship. While working there, I happened to meet Mr. Millan Parihar Sir in court.
He is a friend of the firm, and after a few conversations, I started working under his guidance as well. And honestly, that was one of the best things that could have happened in my law school journey so far.
First-Day Formalities, Infrastructure, and First Impression
Day 1 was honestly exciting. I tagged along with Millan Sir to the court and just soaked everything in—the vibe, the proceedings, and the way advocates move around like it’s some high-energy game.
Later in his chamber, I got my first real taste of the “behind-the-scenes” work: how files are stacked, how clients are handled, and how the chamber functions like a mini law office.
My first impression? This is the real deal, not the stuff you just read in textbooks.
Main Tasks
The Kinds of Work I Did
- Not gonna lie, the work wasn’t glamorous all the time, but it was super practical and eye-opening. Here’s what I was up to:
- File Prep: Making sure every affidavit was attested, arranging documents, and getting the file court-ready.
- Case Tracking: Checking which serial number our matter was listed at so that we didn’t miss hearings.
- Date Duty: Sometimes, if the matter was just for “next date,” Sir would send me to the clerk to get it sorted. It felt like small work, but honestly, it taught me responsibility.
- Drafting Applications: Writing applications for certified copies/orders—submitting them and following up until I had the copies in hand. (And yeah, running around clerks’ offices became part of the routine.)
Work Environment
Court is like a battlefield on fast-forward. You’re constantly running, calling, filing, checking, there’s barely time to sit. In chambers, the vibe was equally intense. The workload is heavy, but the energy is unmatched. Everyone is focused, everyone is hustling.
And the best part? Millan Sir himself. He didn’t just treat me like an intern who was there to do photocopies. Every evening, he would sit me down and teach me something new, whether from the BNSS or general litigation practice. That kind of personal mentorship is rare.
Good Things about the Internship
What I Took Back (Big Learnings)
- Confidence in Courtroom Conduct – how to stand, how to address the judge, how not to fumble.
- Dealing with Clients – keeping calm, listening, and still being professional.
- Understanding Case Management – from organizing files to chasing certified copies, everything counts.
- Drafting Basics – nothing fancy, but enough to feel like “okay, I can do this now.”
- Litigation Life – it’s a hustle, but it’s also addictive.
- Millan Sir was a complete mentor, guide, and motivator. Can’t thank him enough.
- No “sitting idle” days. I was always learning or doing something.
- Got exposure to both court hustle and chamber grind.
- Felt more like being part of the team than just an “extra intern.”
Bad Things about the Internship
The Not-So-Good Stuff
Honestly, the only bad thing? TIME. Because of college attendance, I couldn’t stay longer. I really wish I had more days to learn. Otherwise, zero complaints.
Monthly Stipend
There wasn’t a fixed stipend. But depending on the day and work, Sir (or seniors) would hand me some money. Honestly, I wasn’t expecting anything, so that was a nice bonus.
Details about the accommodation and commuting to the Office
I didn’t need to arrange accommodation as my home is in Jammu. My commute to the District Court was about 5 km. I would travel either by my scooty or by bus. This made the logistics of the internship very convenient and stress-free.
Anything else you’d like to share?
The main thing I learned is how important it is to work under a genuine and supportive person. Millan Parihar Sir is a fantastic mentor who helped me a lot and truly appreciated my work. His guidance and support were invaluable, and I don’t think I will meet another mentor like him.
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