I'm Ravani Ukti Nayudu, and I'm a fourth-year law student, pursuing BA.LLB Hons from
Dr.MGR Educational and Research Institute, Chennai. I am an introvert by nature, but
speak my mind when necessary. I consider myself to be academically inclined.
My research interests centre on the criminal justice system, with a specific focus on the
disciplines of law, psychology, and forensic science.
My interests are the product of my academic orientation. I was an arts student in my
senior secondary years of school, which gave me the opportunity to study psychology. This
particular subject sparked my curiosity about the human mind and the way it shapes one's
mental processes, including interactions with situations and the results of such interactions.
I was drawn to it more from a subjective standpoint, or the individual's interior experiences.
When I started studying law, I began to understand the connection between the two.
This
motivated me to explore criminal law and psychology from an inter-disciplinary angle. My
interest in forensics grew as a result of my internship with my senior, who taught me about
the subject's significance and the importance of learning it. This knowledge helped me
integrate forensics into my research pursuit of law and psychology.
To conclude, the integrated exploration of these disciplines paved way for my entry into the
realm of the criminal justice system and delve into its wide and varied landscape.
The recent article of Hindu newspaper[1] headlined Forensic psychologists should play a key role in preventing crimes, was the statement given by the Vice-Chancellor P. V. G. D. Prasad Reddy, t...
Background: A unique characteristic of the belief that Indian people have is that it is firm and unwavering. This quality of belief can be traced to its roots which shows how Indians developed...
Background: A unique characteristic of the belief that Indian people have is that it is firm a...
The recent article of Hindu newspaper[1] headlined Forensic psychologists should play a key rol...