Shivangi Shivanand Chand the daughter of a social activist and a customs consultant is flying with true colors in the field of law and justice. She had scored 99.2 percent in her LLB CET exam. Her mother works in the pharma industry – Shivangi’s father Shivanand while talking to Webvarta said that right from her school days – his daughter always proved her points logically. Once he tried to cut a joke by saying you are a lier – why don’t you become a lawyer – she said justice is based on truth and evidence – and to expose falsehood will be my job in the future.
True to her words – Shivangi has done her work meticulously and she believes to serve the society and protect the innocent.She says giving legal help to the needy is nothing less than social work. She said those who can afford will be charged according to the nature of the case. Her father just smiled and said – zoom interview is fine – but a podcast would be better.
I told them to visit my studio so that both daughter and father can speak on the issue of youth unrest in the sub continent and what role can they play in guiding Gen Z in nation building.
Female candidates have shown highly competitive performance in recent Maharashtra LLB CET exams, frequently outperforming male candidates in pass rates and representation.Women are leading in the following ways:Higher Pass Percentages: Official results show that female candidates consistently maintain a higher overall pass rate across qualifying examinations in the state.Increased Representation: Women make up the majority of the applicant pool for law programs. For instance, in comparable national law exams like CLAT, female participation outnumbers male candidates, indicating a growing dominance in legal education.Top-Tier Cut-Offs: The opening and closing ranks (cut-offs) for female candidates are often highly competitive, securing coveted seats in prestigious institutions like Government Law College, Mumbai and ILS Law College,

