The programme was inaugurated by Dr. Madhu, Narayan Hrudayalaya, Mysuru.

After the inauguration he spoke on Importance of health. In his talk he pointed out that Health is more important than wealth because if a person is very rich but he has many types of the disease in the body than there is no use of his wealth.To create the awareness based on the health the united Nation started the celebration of world Health day form 1950.

In India, we can observe that there are many people who do not have proper nutrition & therefore we can see many malnutrition babies & the children in the rural part of India. A person should as the perfect knowledge based on the food that is its quality; quantity etc. food safety is the symbol of the good health. Further he said that today the people are busty with their daily routine. They never take care of their health and daily diet. In this connection he wishes the students’ god should give good health than wealth, especially for the students.
In his conclusion he gave some health tips to the students and gave his number to the students to contract him at any time to make an enquiry relating to health issues.

The program was concluded with vote of thanks proposed by Mrs.DEEPU.P

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Prof. K.B.Vasudeva, Principal, VVLC spoke on ‘Importance of celebration the Marty’s day’. He said that this day is chosen to honor our brave martyrs who laid their lives for the country. In fact, India is one of the 15 nations that celebrate Martyr’s Day every year. This is because we can never forget the contribution of our brave leaders who braced the storm of the British Raj and ushered in the dawn of freedom.

As a mark of respect to the father of the Nation and other Martyrs two minutes silence is observed. Finally year LL.B students sung the devotional songs in this occasion.

The occasion was concluded with the vote of thanks proposed by Miss Deepu.P

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While speaking pointed out that the law of Limitation prescribes the time limit for different suits within, which an aggrieved person can approach, the court for redress for justice. The suit, if filed after the exploration of time limit, is struck by the law of limitation. It’s basically meant to protect the long and established user and to indirectly punish persons who go into a long slumber over their rights.

He pointed out that the very first Limitation Act was enacted for all courts in India in 1859and finally took the form of Limitation Act in 1963.A citizen is not expected to master the various provisions which provide for limitation in different matters but certain basic knowledge in this regard is necessary. For instance Section 5 of the Act provides that the Extension of prescribed period in certain cases, in which on the application of an applicant the court may also extend the period in some situation on sufficient grounds.Section 12 of the Act, lays down certain guidelines regarding computation of limitation period. It says that in computing the period of limitation for any suit, appeal or application, the day from which such period is to be reckoned, shall be excluded.

Further, the day on which the judgment complained of was pronounced and the time requisite for obtaining a copy of the decree, sentence or order appeal from shall be excluded. However, any time taken by the court to prepare the decree or order before an application for a copy thereof is made shall not be excluded.

Further he highlighted under what circumstances computing the period of limitation is excluded. Incase, the prescribed period for any suit, appeal or application expires on a day when the court is closed, the suit, appeal or application may be instituted on the day when the court reopens, as provided under section 4 of the Act. This is based on the principle “actus curial neminemgravabit”, which means that an act of court shall not prejudice any one. The court can condone the delay, if satisfied that it causes were beyond the control of the plaintiff too.

The special lecture concluded with the vote of thanks proposed by MrsDeepu P, Asst Professor, VVLC.

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• To bring an interface with village community,
• To bring a rapport with community members and develop understanding of village keeping in view of village adoption and
• To develop long term institutional relation with the community and contribution to the development of people therein.

The Coordinator of the NSS Cell, Sri. H.S Shivakumar, Asst Professor, Vidyavardhaka Law College and Sri. M Krishnegowda, Physical Education Director & Member, NSS Cell visited the village on 20th April 2017 and discussed about the plan of organizing NSS special camp with village head and representatives of different union at village. The plan and utility was appreciated by them. Thus with the consent of all, a weeklong programme was planned and organized as follows-

• On 2nd May 2017, a meeting with village leaders followed by inaugural function was held. The camp was inaugurated by Sri. G.T Devegowda, MLA Chamundeshwari Constituency, Presided by Sri. Gundappagowda, Hon’ble President, Vidyavardhaka Sangha, Mysuru. Sri. Lakshminarayana, Treasurer, Vidyavardhaka Sangha, Mysuru and other village leaders were present. Later, student volunteers were divided into different groups and were assigned with various tasks.
• On 3rd May 2017, a visit to village for creating awareness about the programme was held. The evening programme was inaugurated by Sri. Nagalingegowda, President of Gramaranga Samskruthika Vedike, Pandavapura, Presided by Sri. Nanjundaswamy and other village leaders were present. In this occasion Sri. Prashanth T.M, Asst Professor, Vidyavardhaka Law College, Mysuru gave a special lecture on ‘Right to Information Act, 2005’.
• On 4th May 2017, student volunteers visited school and anganwadi and also met the representatives of different union of village. The evening programme was inaugurated by Sri. Mohan Kumar. N, Asst Professor, Vidyavardhaka First Grade College, Mysuru, Presided by Sri. Manju. J, Asst Professor, Vidyavardhaka First Grade College, Mysuru. Sri. Aravinda, Asst Professor, Vidyavardhaka First Grade College, Mysuru was also present. In this occasion Sri. S.B Boregowda, Asst Professor, Vidyavardhaka Law College, Mysuru gave a special lecture on ‘Women and Law’.
• On 5th May 2017, student volunteers visited all houses at village to identify pending cases in different courts. The evening programme was inaugurated by Sri. M.C Rajesh, Asst Professor, Vidyavardhaka Law College, Mysuru, Presided over by Sri. Venkatesh, Asst Professor, Vidyavardhaka Law College, Mysuru. In this occasion Sri. B.P Mahesh, Asst Professor, JSS Law college, Mysuru gave a special lecture on ‘Consumer Rights’.
• On 6th May 2017, Legal Aid and Legal Literacy programme in association with District Legal Service Authority, Mysuru and Women & Child Welfare Department, Mysuru was organized. The programme was inaugurated by Sri. R. Dharmasena,MLC, Mysuru and Chamarajanagara Local Body Constituency, Mysuru; Presided by Sri. Gundappagowda, Hon’ble President, Vidyavardhaka Sangha, Mysuru, Chief Guest Sri. Mohammed Mujeerulla, Member Secretary, District Legal Service Authority, Smt. Radha.K , Deputy Director, Women & Child Welfare Department, Mysuru and other invitees Sri. M. Satyanarayana, Ex MLA of Chamundeshwari Cionstitutency, Sri. Arunkumar, Member of Zilla Panchayat,Mysuru; Sri. Lakshminarayana, Treasurer, Vidyavardhaka Sangha, Mysuru; Members of Stri Shakthi Sangha;Teaching, Non-teaching faculties of Vidyavardhaka Law College and other village leaders were present.
  In this occasion Sri. Mohammed Mujeerulla, Member Secretary, District Legal Service Authority spoke on services available to common people under District Legal Aid and Service Authority and also explained its functions. Smt. Radha K, Deputy Director, Women & Child Welfare Department, Mysuru spoke on Role of Women and Child Welfare Department in providing protection to Women & Child.
  On 7th May 2017, planting trees in and around school and hospital was taken up by volunteers. The evening programme was inaugurated by Sri.Prabhakar, Administrative officer, Vidyavardhaka Sangha, Mysuru, Presided by Sri. Kumara N.J, Asst Professor, Vidyavardhaka Law College, Mysuru. In this occasion Dr. T.R Maruthi, Associate Professor, Department of Studies in Law, University of Mysore, Manasagangotri gave a special lecture on ‘Human Rights’.
• On 8th May 2017, weeklong camp concluded with Valedictory Function. The valedictory address was delivered by Sri. K.B Vasudeva, Principal, Vidyavardhaka Law College, Mysuru and a vote of Thanks was rendered by the Coordinator Sri. H.S Shvakumar.

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Sri.Venkatesh Tapas, RVO, RO,Bangalore gave a citizen integrity pledge. ShriNutakiSai Prasad, Manager, IOB; Sri.P.Vishwanath, Secratory, VV Sangha, Sri.Venkateshwaran PV, Chieg Regional Manager,IOB and Prof. K.B Vasudeva, Principal, VVLC, Mysuru were present. Over 180 students participated in this occasion and took citizen integrity pledge.

The programme concluded by vote of thanks proposed by Sri. Dinakaran, Chief Manager, IOB, KR Mohalla Branch.

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While speaking on legal profession he said, lawyers have a set of skills which most people don’t possess. At some point in their life everyone will have to turn to a lawyer.Craig pointed out however that clients are becoming increasingly skeptical about the role lawyers play in the development of their business. A lawyer may be an option of last resort, when the company is in trouble or they need something technical doing quickly.
Lawyers need to work harder at being trusted advisors. This comes from good client relationships. Finding the sweet spot between providing a quality professional service and having that “likeability” that will either bring the back or empower them to make a recommendation.Think carefully about how you can develop the skills which will help you foster good client relationships. Do not think a legal professional needs to have a “lawyer persona” – it’s more important to be authentic for clients to trust and like you.Clients will have fixed ideas about what they need before they even get through the door. This is increasingly making the lawyer-client relationship difficult to negotiate.
The Special Lecture windup with the vote of thanks delivered by Prof. K.B Vasudeva

REPORT ON PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT
On 3rd March 2017 a special lecture on Personality Development was organized for final year students. Mr. Suresh, Management Consultant, Advocate & Corporate Trainer, Bengaluru spoke on ‘personality development in legal profession’. The occasion was presidedover by Prof.K.BVaudeva, Principal,VVLC, Mysuru
While speaking on the legal profession he said that legal profession is a Nobel profession and the profession requires a lot of patience to deal with court, client and fellow collogues. Lawyers require: qualities like communication skill, Judgment attitude, analytical skills, research skill, people skill, perseverance and creativity. Lawyers must be orally articulate, have good written communication skills and also be good listeners. In order to argue convincingly in the courtroom before juries and judges, good public speaking skills are essential. Communication and speaking skills can be developed during your studies by taking part in activities such as mooting or general public speaking. The ability to draw reasonable, logical conclusions or assumptions from limited information is essential as a lawyer. Both the study and practice of law involve absorbing large quantities of information, then having to distil it into something manageable and logical.
At times, there will be more than one reasonable conclusion or more than one precedent applicable to resolving a situation.A lawyer must therefore have the evaluative skills in order to choose which is the most suitable.Similarly, being able to research quickly and effectively is essential to understanding your clients, their needs, and to preparing legal strategies.

Preparing legal strategies requires absorbing and comprehending large amounts of information, then distilling them down into something manageable and useful.Law is not an abstract practice. Irrelevant of how well someone does academically, at the end of the day lawyers work with people, on behalf of people, and the decisions that are made effect peoples’ lives.

They must be personable, persuasive and able to read others. This allows them to gauge juror’s reactions and the honesty of witnesses.This allows them to decide upon the best approach to take in order to achieve the desired outcome: either clients taking their advice or reaching a favourable negotiation with the opposition.

“Perseverance is not a long race; it is many short races one after the other.” Even studying to become a lawyer takes a great deal of perseverance and commitment – and that’s before you even start work! When working on a case, you must have the perseverance to complete the work necessary to drive it to a successful finish.

The very top lawyers are not only logical and analytical, but they display a great deal of creativity in their problem solving. The best solution is not always the most obvious and in order to outmaneuver your challenger it is often necessary to think outside the box.
The lecture concluded with the vote of thanks proposed by Smt. Indumathi M.J, Asst Professor, VVLC.

REPORT ON PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT AND TRAFFIC RULES
On 8th October 2016 a special lecture on ‘Personality Development and Traffic Rules’ was organized. Sri.Hussain Sab, Sub Inspector, Bellary spoke on traffic rules and personality development.
Speaking on the traffic discipline, he said, discipline is a restrictive word. It is self-restrictive and self-control. It is something like doing things in a right time, and in right manner. In the same way traffic rules and regulations constitute discipline in road traffic.

He said one should follow law which is meant to protect us. Wearing helmet while riding, seat belts while driving ensures safety. Law students must not violate the traffic rules but rather they should help in implementing it. He quoted various incidents of road accidents.

The special lecture concluded with the vote of thanks proposed by Sri. Shivakumara, Asst Professor, VVLC.

REPORT ON FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND EXPRESSION AND SOCIAL MEDIA

On 17th August 2016 a special lecture on freedom of speech & expression & social media was organized. Prof.Lakshminarayan , Member, AIDYO spoke in this occasion and pointed out that the freedom is important, so is responsibility. In countries like India, the media have a responsibility to fight backward ideas such as casteism and communalism, and help the people fight poverty & other social evils.
Freedom of press and journalistic ethics is an important burning issue at present era. In this regard there should be a serious discussion on this topic. This discussion should include issues of the responsibilities of the press, since the media have become very prominent and very powerful.
In India, freedom of the press has been treated as part of the freedom of speech and expression guaranteed by Article 19(1) (a) of the constitution .However, as mentioned in Article 19(2) , reasonable restrictions can be placed on this right. Hence, freedom of the media is not an absolute freedom.
In the freedom of press people receive free flow of information and ideas, which is essential to intelligent self-governance that is democracy. For a proper functioning of democracy it is essential that citizens are kept informed about news form various parts of the country and even abroad. A citizen surely cannot be expected personally to gather news to enable him or her to form such opinions. Hence the media play an important role in a democracy and serve as an agency of the people to gather news for them.
The Special Lecture windup with the vote of thanks delivered by Prof. K.B Vasudeva

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