JAMMU: The Law School, University of Jammu, organized an immersive experiential learning visit for its students to the Model Police Station and Women Police Station in Gandhinagar, Jammu, deepening their understanding of law enforcement and criminal justice systems. The visit, organized for 6th-semester law students and PG Diploma (Human Rights & Duties Education) scholars, offered firsthand exposure to policing operations, aligning with the institution’s commitment to practical legal education.

During the visit, students toured the facilities and engaged with officers to learn about arrest protocols, investigative techniques, evidence handling, and community policing strategies. SHO Arun Sharma (Model Police Station) and SHO Aarti Thakur (Women Police Cell), along with investigation officers, provided insights into the application of criminal law, civil rights safeguards, and the evolving role of police in society.

A key highlight was SP South Ajay Sharma’s session on technology-driven policing, including the Crime and Criminal Tracking Network System (CCTNS), procedural justice, and strategies to strengthen police-community relations. He emphasized the visit’s significance, stating, ā€œBuilding bridges between law enforcement and future legal professionals is vital. These students will soon shape policies, defend rights, and collaborate with police in courts—understanding ground realities fosters better synergy and reform.ā€

Professor Seema Rohmetra, Director of The Law School, underscored the pedagogical value of the initiative: ā€œExperiential learning is a cornerstone of legal education. By stepping out of classrooms and into spaces where law is enforced, students gain nuanced perspectives beyond textbooks. Such collaborations with the police empower them to advocate, litigate, and engage with the justice system more effectively.ā€

The visit was coordinated by faculty members under the supervision of Dr. Monica Narang and assisted by Dr. Monika Bhardwaj, Dr. Upasana Sharma, Dr. Rameh Kumar, and Dr. Nitan Sharma, reinforcing the institution’s emphasis on interdisciplinary, real-world learning.

Your voice can reach the world: At JK Monitor, we firmly believe that every well-researched idea has the power to inspire change beyond geographical boundaries. We are delighted to share an encouraging message from one of our esteemed contributors, Dr. Rakesh Verma (J&K Forest Services). ā€œHis article, ā€˜When Trees Become Rights-Bearing Citizens: A Lesson from Canada for India’s Ecological Future,’ published on JK Monitor, received appreciation from La Compagnie des Papillons Bleus, the French non-profit organisation that founded and promotes the Universal Declaration of Tree Rights.ā€.  Read the message here
In loving memory of Dr. Priya Ranjan: A mentor who treated me like family
A Profound Loss: JK Monitor Mourns the Passing of Founding Chairman Dr. Priya Ranjan

We at JK Monitor are profoundly saddened by the sudden demise of our Founding Chairman, Dr. Priya Ranjan.IN LOVING MEMORY Dr Priya Ranjan

A brilliant mind who studied at Netarhat Residential School and graduated in Electrical Engineering from IIT Kharagpur before earning his PhD from the University of Maryland, Dr. Ranjan chose to return to India and dedicate his life to teaching, research and social good.

His pioneering work in networked systems, AI, robotics and biomedical applications—especially computer-vision tools for early detection of cancer and heart disease—reflected his deep belief that advanced technology must serve humanity.

For more than 15 years at JK Monitor, he remained a loyal friend, mentor and collaborator, marked by rare humility, intellectual integrity and quiet generosity. His passing leaves a void that cannot be filled. Priya, you will be deeply missed. Your life continues to remind us that knowledge finds its highest purpose in the service of others.

— Team JK Monitor

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