Inside the Classroom: the BCI, Legal Education, and the Limits of Regulatory Power | Prakruthi Jain
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Inside the Classroom: the BCI, Legal Education, and the Limits of Regulatory Power | Prakruthi Jain
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In this episode of the LAOT Podcast, Vivek Jadhav and Hamza Khan speak with Prakruthi Jain, a 2025 NALSAR graduate and petitioner-in-person before the Supreme Court, about her challenge to the Bar Council of India’s circulars regulating law students. The conversation examines the BCI’s mandates requiring CCTV surveillance in classrooms, biometric attendance, and disclosure of criminal antecedents at the stages of admission and issuance of final marksheets and degrees.Together, they unpack the limits of the BCI’s regulatory authority, the constitutional concerns surrounding privacy, arbitrary discretion, and the chilling effect of surveillance, and the implications of making students’ access to legal education contingent on their criminal records. The discussion also explores the broader debate around mandatory attendance, internships, the quality of legal education, and whether students are being unfairly treated as the sole stakeholders responsible for systemic shortcomings in legal education.Finally, Prakruthi reflects on her experience appearing as a petitioner-in-person before the Supreme Court and what her case reveals about the space available to young advocates and students to challenge regulatory action.