HIMACHAL PRADESH NATIONAL LAW

UNIVERSITY, SHIMLA

MOOT COURT COMMITTEE

Presents

7TH HPNLU INTRA MOOT COURT

COMPETITION, 2024

19th-20th April, 2024

(Friday - Saturday)
 7th HPNLU INTRA MOOT COURT COMPETITION, 2024

TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 3

1. Short Title ....................................................................................................................... 3

2. General Information ........................................................................................................ 3

3. Definitions ....................................................................................................................... 3

RULES & REGULATIONS ...................................................................................................... 4

1. Eligibility & Registration ................................................................................................ 4

2. Language, Dress Code & Conduct .................................................................................. 5

3. Anonymity of Participants............................................................................................... 5

4. Memorial Submission ..................................................................................................... 5

5. Clarifications ................................................................................................................... 6

6. Marking Criteria For Memorials ..................................................................................... 7

7. Oral Round ...................................................................................................................... 7

8. MARKING CRITERIA FOR ORAL ROUND............................................................... 7

10. Plagiarism ........................................................................................................................ 8

11. Results and Rankings....................................................................................................... 8

12. Other Important Rules ..................................................................................................... 8

BACKOUT ................................................................................................................................ 9

CONTACT DETAILS ............................................................................................................. 17

IMPORTANT DATES ............................................................................................................. 10

MOOT PROPOSITION ........................................................................................................... 11

2
 7th HPNLU INTRA MOOT COURT COMPETITION, 2024

INTRODUCTION

1. Short Title
1. This shall be called as the Rules for the 7th HPNLU Intra Moot Court Competition,
2024 (hereinafter referred to as “Competition”).

2. General Information
1. The Competition is being conducted by the Moot Court Committee of Himachal
Pradesh National Law University, Shimla and shall be held from 19th April, 2024 to
20th April, 2024.
2. The Competition shall be conducted in accordance with the rules mentioned
hereinunder and the participants are required to adhere to the same.
3. The ranks of this competition will be a determining factor for the representation of
teams in different National Moot Court Competitions, in addition to other factors
provided by MCC, HPNLU, Shimla

3. Definitions
a. “Bench” means the Judges of the Oral Rounds collectively.
b. “Competition” means the 7th HPNLU Intra Moot Court Competition, 2024, which
includes Oral Round.
c. “Memorial” means the written pleadings of each team, submitted pursuant to these
rules.
d. “Oral Round” means Pleadings of a team, submitted orally before the Bench on behalf
of the Petitioner or the Respondent by all the speakers.
i. “Organizers” shall mean the Moot Court Committee of the Himachal Pradesh National
Law University, Shimla.
e. “Petitioner/Appellant/Applicant” shall mean the one presenting the
petition/appeal/application respectively to the Hon’ble Court.
f. “Raw Speaker Score” shall mean the aggregate score of oral submissions of each
individual participant in oral pleadings from either of the side which he/she will be
representing.
g. “Rebuttals” mean the Questions or Contentions presented by the
Petitioner/Appellant/Applicant in response to the Respondent’s submissions.

3
 7th HPNLU INTRA MOOT COURT COMPETITION, 2024

h. “Respondent” shall mean the party responding to the Petition/Appeal/Application

filed by the Petitioner/Appellant/Applicant before the Hon’ble Court.
i. “Rules” mean the 7th HPNLU Intra Moot Court Competition, 2024.
j. “Sur-rebuttals” mean the response presented by the Respondent to the rebuttals of the
Petitioner/Appellant/Applicant.

RULES & REGULATIONS

1. Eligibility & Registration

1. The Competition is open to all the students of Batch 2023-2028, 2022 -2026, 2021-
2026, and 2020-2025, enrolled bonafide on a regular basis in the Undergraduate courses
offered at HPNLU, Shimla.
2. It shall be mandatory for teams to participate in the Competition in order to participate
in all further National/International Moot Court Competitions.
The Moot Court Committee reserves the right to exempt the Office Bearers and Senior
Members of the Committee from participating in the Competition.
3. The team shall comprise of 3 (three) members only (all of the members will be
designated as speakers).
It is further provided that a team of two members can be made in which both the
members will be designated as speakers, only in exceptional circumstances, after taking
prior permission from moot court committee, HPNLU, Shimla via mail by 27th March
2024.
4. The interested teams shall register themselves by filling below mentioned google form
by 29th March, 2024.
REGISTRATION FORM
5. The order of Speakers in the oral round must be the same as that filled in the registration
form. Any requests for alternation/exchange in order of speakers will not be entertained.
6. If in case any team, who wishes to participate in the Intra Moot Court Competition, is
unable to do for the reason that the dates of the Intra moot, i.e. 19-20 April 2024
coincide with the competition dates of any previously allotted National/International
Moot Court Competition, the teams must send an email to mcc@hpnlu.ac.in, by 27th
March 2024, providing full details of the same.
7. The MCC shall conduct the oral rounds for such teams on a later date, which shall be
communicated in time.
4
 7th HPNLU INTRA MOOT COURT COMPETITION, 2024

8. There shall be no extension in date of submission of memorials for any reason.

9. In case of any other reason for inability to participate in oral rounds of the Competition,
including medical reasons, an email must be sent to the MCC. The faculty Chairperson,
if the inability is shown to be reasonable, shall hold the discretion to allow rescheduling
of the oral rounds of such teams.

2. Language, Dress Code & Conduct

1. The language of the competition shall be English.
2. The dress code shall be a white shirt/ white kurta, black pants, black blazer and black
shoes.
3. The participants shall follow strict courtroom decorum and any violation of the same
shall entail disqualification from the competition.

3. Anonymity of Participants
1. A Team Code will be allotted to each team to indicate their registration.
2. The participants must be identified only by the Team code that will be allotted to them
after registration.

4. Memorial Submission
1. Each team must prepare a memorial for either of the parties, i.e., the
petitioner/appellant/applicant and the respondent which will be allotted to such team
via draw of lots.
2. The deadline for submission of the Soft copies of the memorial is on or before, 15th
April, 2024 11:59 P.M.
3. Submission of memorial beyond the prescribed time shall not be entertained. Memorial
submitted beyond the prescribed time limit shall be disqualified from participating in
the Competition.
4. The soft copies of the memorials in PDF format shall be submitted through Google
form only, link for which is gven below; memorials submitted through any other
medium shall not be entertained.
SUBMISSION OF MEMORIAL
5. Each team must submit 2 (two) Hard copies of the memorial by, 17th April, 2024, 4:30
P.M. There shall be no inconsistency in the contents of the soft copy and the hard
copy of the Memorial.
6. Memorial must contain the following:

5
 7th HPNLU INTRA MOOT COURT COMPETITION, 2024

a. Cover page. (must contain the name of the competition)

b. Table of Contents.
c. Index of Authorities.
d. Statement of Jurisdiction (Not more than 1 page).
e. Synopsis of Facts. (Not more than 1 page)
f. Summary of Arguments. (Not more than 1 page)
g. Arguments Advanced. (Not more than 15 pages)
h. Conclusion /Prayer. (Not more than 1 page)
7. The memorial shall not be of more than twenty-five (25) pages in total.
8. All pages are to be numbered.
9. The Memorial shall be typed on an A4 size page in Font type: Times New Roman, Font
size: 12, 1.5 line spacing & 1 inch margin on each side.
10. A uniform citation of bluebook 20th edition shall be followed throughout the memorial,
with font size 10 & 1 line spacing.
11. The Cover Page of the Memorial must follow the following colour scheme, Blue for
the Applicant/Appellant and Red for the Respondent. The cover page shall contain the
following:
a. Team Code (Top right corner)
b. Name of the Court
c. Case Title
d. Identification (as to respondent/appellant).
12. The penalties in written submission will be as following:
a. Non- compliance of page limit rules will result in a penalty of 1 mark for each
exceeded page.
b. Non-compliance of margins rule will result in a penalty of 2 marks.
c. Non-compliance of citations rule will result in a penalty of 1 mark per page.

5. Clarifications
1. All clarifications and queries pertaining to the moot proposition shall only be sought
through the google form given below. No queries regarding the same be clarified via
any other means, including email and phone calls.
CLARIFICATIONS FORM
2. The last date to submit clarifications is 10th April 2024.
3. The clarifications will be released latest by 13th April 2024 via email.

6
 7th HPNLU INTRA MOOT COURT COMPETITION, 2024

6. Marking Criteria For Memorials

Memorial from each side shall carry a total of 50 marks:
S. No. MARKING CRITERIA MARKS ALLOCATED
1. Articulate use of facts 05
2. Use of Law 10
3. Originality of thought 10
4. Grammar and Style 10
5. Correct format and citation 05
6. Use and extent of research 10
TOTAL 50

7. Oral Rounds
1. Each team shall argue once from either side as per the draw of lots, i.e.,
Petitioner/Applicant/Appellant or Respondent.
2. All the three speakers will be presenting their arguments.
3. Each team will be provided 25 minutes including rebuttal/sur-rebuttal in the oral round.
4. Each speaker will argue not more than 7 minutes and less than 5 minutes. One speaker
will argue not less than one issue.
5. Each Team will assign minimum one minute to rebuttal and one minute to sur-rebuttal
for their issues.

8. MARKING CRITERIA FOR ORAL ROUNDS:

Oral Arguments for each individual speaker for each side shall carry a total of 100 marks:
S. NO. MARKING CRITERIA MARKS ALLOTTED
1. Appreciation and application of facts 10
2. Application of legal principles 10
3. Use of authorities and precedents 10
4. Presentation skills 10
5. Clarity of thoughts and structure of arguments 10
6. Poise and demeanour 10
7. Strategy and time management 10
8. Knowledge of laws 10
9. Response of Court questions 20

7
 7th HPNLU INTRA MOOT COURT COMPETITION, 2024

TOTAL 100

9. Plagiarism
1. Plagiarism beyond 25% may lead to disqualification of the team from the competition.
2. If similar memorial is submitted by two or more than two teams, it will lead to
disqualification of such teams.

10. Results and Rankings

1. The results for the Competition will be released via email after evaluation.
2. The individual speaker rankings will be based on the score of oral submission of each
individual participant in the oral pleading.
3. For the purpose of Speaker’s Rank, in case two or more students scoring the same
score, Firstly the marks of written submissions, then seniority, and lastly Academic
Criteria i.e. CGPA till last semester will be considered in the respective manner for
deciding the rank.
4. If in case the tie subsists, the rank shall be decided by draw of lots.
5. The rankings shall be applicable from the date of release, for the purpose of allotments
of all National/International Moot Court Competitions.
6. The allotment process for the academic year 2024-25 shall be strictly on the basis of
the ranks obtained in this Competition.
7. In order to participate in all National/International Moot Court Competitions, being
allotted in session 2024-25, each student must have participated in the 7th Intra Moot
Court Competition, 2024.

11. Other Important Rules

1. The rounds will be conducted physically in the University campus. If a team is not able
to join the courtroom within 15 minutes of the scheduled time, the other team present
shall be allowed to present their arguments ex-parte.
2. The participants shall adhere to the court decorum and maintain silence while a speaker
is presenting his/her arguments. Any interruption during the same would lead to
disqualification.
3. If there is any situation that is not contemplated in the rules, the organizer's decision on
the same shall be final.

8
 7th HPNLU INTRA MOOT COURT COMPETITION, 2024

4. All interpretations, as well as any waivers, consents or other decisions in the

administration of the Competition are at the complete discretion of the Organizers in
consultation with the Faculty Chairperson.
5. Any decision made by the Organizers shall be final and binding on all participating
Teams.

BACKOUT

1. The last date for backing out is 2nd April, 2024 (11:59 P.M.) via a google form, that
will be circulated via email.
2. After that, the participants cannot back out from the competition and if they fail to
participate then it shall attract appropriate actions from the MCC, HPNLU, Shimla and
they shall be debarred for representing the University in any moot court competition for
the whole academic year.

9
 7th HPNLU INTRA MOOT COURT COMPETITION, 2024

IMPORTANT DATES

 Release of Moot Proposition – 22nd March, 2024.

 Last date for Registration - 29th March, 2024.

 Last date to Back-Out – 2nd April, 2024.

 Release of Team Codes and Draw of Lots- 8th April, 2024.

 Last date to seek Clarifications – 10th April, 2024.

 Release of Clarifications – 13th April, 2024.

 Last date of Submission of Memorial (Soft Copy) - 16th April, 2024.

 Last date of Submission of Memorial (Hard Copy) - 17th April, 2024.

 The date of Competition – 19th to 20th April, 2023.

10
 7th HPNLU INTRA MOOT COURT COMPETITION, 2024

MOOT PROPOSITION

THE UNION OF JYOTIRBHUMI

1. The Republic of Jyotirbhumi is a large democratic country situated in the Jyotirbhumi Sub-
continent. The country has a rich history dating back to the 5000th century B.C.E. The
country has witnessed several regimes, rulers, invasions, and colonizers over the years.
Because of this, Jyotirbhumi is now a diverse country, with people from different
ethnicities, religions, cultures, and languages.
2. Jyotirbhumi, the world’s largest democracy, gained its independence from British colonial
rule in 1947. The transition to democracy marked a new era in Jyotirbhumi’s history,
characterized by social, political, and economic transformations. The framers of the
Jyotirbhumi’s Constitution meticulously crafted a visionary document that enshrined
democratic principles and ideals. It was adopted on January 26, 1950, officially establishing
Jyotirbhumi as a sovereign, socialist, secular, and democratic republic. It provided a
framework for governance that safeguarded fundamental rights, enshrined the principles of
equality and justice, and outlined the separation of powers among the executive, legislative,
and judicial branches.
3. The population of Jyotirbhumi is around 140 crores. Most people follow Hinduism, making
up 75% of the population. About 15% practice Islam and the remaining 10% follow other
religions.

HISTORY OF UNIFORM CIVIL CODE (UCC)

4. The Uniform Civil Code in Jyotirbhumi is the proposal to replace the personal laws based
on the scriptures and customs of each major religion with a common set governing every
citizen. These laws are distinguished from public law and cover marriage, divorce,
inheritance, adoption, and maintenance (Personal Laws). Article 44 of the Directive
Principles in Jyotirbhumi sets its implementation as the duty of the State. Earlier, only the
State of Suryanagar, which was a Portuguese colony, had successfully implemented the
Uniform Civil Code (UCC) in Jyotirbhumi.
5. Apart from being an important issue regarding secularism in Jyotirbhumi, it became one of
the most controversial topics in contemporary politics during the Ahmad Khan v. Shah

11
 7th HPNLU INTRA MOOT COURT COMPETITION, 2024

Bano Begum 1case in 1985. The debate then shifted to the Mumtaz Personal Law, which is
partly based on Sharia law and has remained unchanged since 1937. This law allows
unilateral divorce and polygamy in the country. The Bano case made it a politicized public
issue focused on identity politics—by means of attacking specific religious minorities
versus protecting their cultural identity.
6. In contemporary politics, the Nationalist Party of Jyotirbhumi (NPJ) supported it, while the
Progressive Party and Mumtaz Personal Law Board opposed it. Suryanagar has a common
family law, thus being the only Jyotirbhumian state to have a uniform civil code.
Additionally, the Special Marriage Act, 1954, allows any citizen to have a civil marriage
outside the realm of any specific religious personal law.
7. The issue of whether to enact a UCC for all citizens was debated at the time of framing of
the Constitution, in the 1950s parliamentary debates and came up again in the 1970s, within
the ethos of a democratic resolution of differences. The thrust of the arguments in favour
of the UCC was that the newly formed and slowly industrializing Union of Jyotirbhumi
required the construction of a modern, political community. This, in turn, necessitated
transferring people’s particularistic attachments from their pre-modern communities to the
nation-state. Questions of women’s equality in the family and minority accommodation
were other concerns informing these debates. However, there was opposition to this move
by the state from different sections of all communities.
8. There were six parties taking part in the debate. Between the 1950s and 1970s, the meaning
of the UCC meant different things to different groups. On the part of the state, a UCC
represented the conflict between an image of a unified political community and the practice
of accommodation through bargaining and compromise implicit in the governance of a
plural society. Modernists from both the Hindu and the Muslim communities saw the UCC
as the actualization of the state’s commitment to secularism and as a tool to foster national
unity. The conservative and moderate sections of the minorities saw the UCC as a
majoritarian device to ensure political assimilation and as a tool for creating a Hindu
Nation. For the Jyotirbhumian women’s movement, the UCC was seen to be synonymous

1
(1985 (2) SCC 556)
12
 7th HPNLU INTRA MOOT COURT COMPETITION, 2024

with both the achievement of women’s equality within the family and the abolition of pre-
modern and backward community authority resistant to the ideals of women’s equality.
9. At this critical point in framing the Constitution, the state made a strategic decision to
acknowledge the multicultural landscape within its jurisdiction in order to garner support
from religious and cultural minority groups. Rather than implementing a UCC, the state
made an amendment to the non-justiciable Directive Principles of the Jyotirbhumian
Constitution, emphasizing the state’s commitment to strive towards the enactment of such
a code.
10. Furthermore, the state took steps to reform Hindu law, although it did not actively pursue
gender equality initiatives. By codifying Hindu law, the state essentially created a legal
framework around the identity of being “Hindu,” which encompassed not only Hindus but
also Buddhists, Jains, Sikhs, Scheduled Castes, and Scheduled Tribes. Under these reforms,
Hindu law now sanctioned divorce permitted inter-caste marriages, allowed for customary
divorces, acknowledged customary authorities, and granted women limited inheritance
rights. While these reforms represented progress in certain areas, the absence of
comprehensive measures addressing gender equality highlights an ongoing challenge
within the legal system.
11. The frequent conflict between secular and religious authorities over the issue of the UCC
eventually decreased, until the Shah Bano case in 1985. Shah Bano was a 73-year-old
woman who sought maintenance from her husband, Muhammad Ahmad Khan. He had
divorced her after 40 years of marriage by triple Talaq (saying “I divorce thee” three times)
and denied her regular maintenance; this sort of unilateral divorce was permitted under the
Mumtaz Muslim Personal Law. She was initially granted maintenance by the verdict of a
local court in 1980. Khan, a lawyer himself, challenged this decision, taking it to the
Supreme Court, saying that he had fulfilled all his obligations under Islamic law. The
Supreme Court ruled in her favour in 1985 under the “maintenance of wives, children, and
parents” provision (Section 125) of the Criminal Code, which applied to all citizens
irrespective of their religious identity. It further recommended that a UCC be set up.
Besides her case, two other Muslim women had previously received maintenance under the
Criminal code in 1979 and 1980. The politicization led to an argument having two major
sides: the former ruling government and Muslim conservatives versus the Hindu right wing
and the Left.
12. During this period, there were notable legislative amendments made to the personal laws
governing Parsis and Christians. Additionally, the enactment of the Hindu Succession

13
 7th HPNLU INTRA MOOT COURT COMPETITION, 2024

(Amendment) Act in 2005 brought about significant advancements in inheritance laws

pertaining to Hindus, particularly favouring women. These legislative changes marked a
progressive shift towards gender equality within the legal framework. The amendments
aimed to address longstanding disparities and ensure fair treatment, particularly in matters
of inheritance. By specifically targeting areas where women had historically been
disadvantaged, such as inheritance rights, these changes sought to empower women and
promote greater equity within society.
13. Following the overthrow of the previous government in 2014, the ruling party NPJ, which
held power from 2014 to the present did not make any efforts to introduce a uniform civil
code (UCC) at the national level. Despite being in a position to enact significant legislative
reforms during their tenure, including addressing the issue of a UCC, the ruling party did
not pursue this agenda.
14. The current ruling party NPJ though brought a bill making Triple Talaq (instant divorce in
Muslim religion) illegal and void. The bill followed a 2017 Supreme Court ruling that the
practice of triple Talaq is unconstitutional and a divorce pronounced by uttering Talaq three
times in one sitting is void and illegal. The Muslim Women (Protection of Rights on
Marriage) Act, 2019, was passed on 30 July 2019 after a very long discussion. It made
triple Talaq illegal in Jyotirbhumi on 1 August 2019, replacing the triple Talaq ordinance
promulgated in February 2019. It stipulates that triple Talaq (talaq-e-biddat) in any form –
spoken, written, or by electronic means such as email or SMS – is illegal and void, with up
to three years in jail for the husband. Under the new law, an aggrieved woman is entitled
to demand maintenance for her dependent children.

PRESENT DISPUTE

15. On February 27 2023, the ruling NPJ enacted the UCC in the State of Gyan Pradesh,
Jyotirbhumi, triggering widespread debate and contention among various segments of
society.
16. The NPJ, which again won the National election with a greater majority, did not enact the
UCC at the national level but promised in their political manifesto for the general election
of 2023 that if they win in the National General elections, they will implement the UCC at
the National Level. This led to a debate in the whole country and became an important topic
for the General election of April-May 2023.
17. The NPJ won the general election by securing 370 seats out of 545 seats, leading to their
third term at the Central Government.

14
 7th HPNLU INTRA MOOT COURT COMPETITION, 2024

18. On 5th August 2023, the government brought a bill in the House of People (Lok Sabha) to
enact a UCC at the National Level. After being passed by the House of People, the bill was
also passed by the House of States (Rajya Sabha), paving the way for the bill to become an
Act. The Bill received assent from the President of Jyotirbhumi on 9th August, 2023 and
on the same day, it was notified in the Official Gazette of Jyotirbhumi.
19. The State said that the UCC, aimed at standardizing personal laws governing marriage,
divorce, inheritance, and maintenance across religious lines and making women’s laws par
with men in all religions, by enacting UCC the State has fulfilled its Constitutional duties
entrusted by the Constitution under Article 44.
20. Following the passing of the UCC, widespread protests erupted across various parts of the
country, with demonstrators demanding the repeal of the law. Concurrently, the NGO
Mukam, dedicated to advocating for Muslim rights, along with the Mumtaz Personal Law
Board, filed writ petitions, challenging the constitutional validity of UCC, in the High Court
of Himavat Pradesh in 2024. Similar writ petitions were also filed by various NGOs,
religious boards, and private entities in different states.
21. The NGO Mukam filed a petition in the Supreme Court of Jyotirbhumi for the consolidation
of all Uniform Civil Code (UCC) related cases pending before different High Courts and
requested the Supreme Court to list them for adjudication. Utilizing its authority under
Article 139A(1) of the Constitution of Jyotirbhumi, the Supreme Court clubbed the
different petitions pending before various high courts and scheduled a hearing for April 19,
2024.
22. The Honourable Supreme Court of Jyotirbhumi, which issued notices to the Union of
Jyotirbhumi, the States, and other concerned parties to present a contest on the following
final issues before the Constitutional Bench:
A. Whether the implementation of a Uniform Civil Code (UCC) in the Republic of
Jyotirbhumi violates the fundamental rights guaranteed under Articles 25 to 28 of the
Constitution of Jyotirbhumi?
B. Whether the enactment of a Uniform Civil Code in Jyotirbhumi is inconsistent with
the principles of secularism enshrined in the Constitution of Jyotirbhumi?
C. Whether the enactment and implementation of Uniform Civil Code of Jyotirbhumi
violates the principle of federalism which is part of Basic Structure of the Constitution
of Jyotirbhumi?

15
 7th HPNLU INTRA MOOT COURT COMPETITION, 2024

Note:

(i) The Constitution and all other laws of Jyotirbhumi are in pari materia with the
Constitution and other laws of India.
(ii) Participants are at liberty to take additional arguments/grounds in support of the issues
raised herein.
(iii) This moot proposition is the Intellectual Property Right of the MCC, HPNLU, Shimla.
Any use, reproduction, distribution, or modification of this moot proposition without
prior written permission from MCC, HPNLU, is strictly prohibited.

The events and characters depicted in the moot court problem are purely a work of fiction and
hypothetical. Any similarity to actual persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental. This Moot
Problem is intended solely for the Moot Court Competition and educational purposes among
law.

16
7th HPNLU INTRA MOOT COURT COMPETITION, 2024

Organizers
Patron
Prof. (Dr.) Prof. (Dr.) Chanchal Kumar Singh
Vice-Chancellor, HPNLU, Shimla
Faculty Coordinators
Dr. Ambika (Chairperson)
Dr. Bharat Barowalia (Faculty Convenor)
Mr. Piyush Kumar
Mr. Aayush Raj
Dr. Arun Klair
Dr. Rohit Sharma
Dr. Nutan Kanwar
Faculty Advisors
Prof. (Dr.) S.S. Jaswal
Dr. Santosh Kumar Sharma
Student Members
Mr. Abhyudaya Mishra
Ms. Kaushiki Jindal
Ms. Arpitha Krishnan
Mr. Gaurav Kumar Singh
Ms. Yashasvi Sharma
Mr. Raghav Kaura
Mr. Sidhanta Batra
Student Advisors
Mr. Subham Saurabh
Ms. Ankita
Mr. Tananjay Singh

17
 CONTACT DETAILS

Any queries related to the intra moot court rules shall be directed to mcc@hpnlu.ac.in or the
below mentioned MCC Student Members:

Name Designation Contact Details

Mr. Abhyudaya Mishra Co-Convenor +91 8317010281
Ms. Arpitha Krishnan Co-Convenor +91 9920763762
Mr. Gaurav Senior Member +91 7055124444

18