Srinagar, Jan. 27 -- India's legal education landscape has transformed substantially over the past few decades, primarily with the establishment of National Law Universities (NLUs). Regarded as the gold standard, NLUs are elite institutions that admit students based on the highly competitive Common Law Admission Test (CLAT). Only a fraction of applicants secure admission, creating an aura of exclusivity around NLU graduates. Yet, this perception often leads to biases against students from other law schools, categorizing them as less competent despite their potential. The reality is far more complex, as many talented students outside of NLUs face socio-economic barriers or narrowly miss the CLAT cut-off, while still possessing the skills t...