2nd GNLU Workshop on Statistical Tools for Research

The Gujarat National Law University (GNLU) invites you to its 2nd Workshop on Empirical & Applied Statistical Software Tools for Research, from February 4 to February 9, 2025. This workshop, organized by the Centre for Law & Economics (CLE) and the Centre for Empirical & Applied Research in Law & Interdisciplinary Studies (CEARLIS), provides an excellent opportunity to master the use of statistical software, including IBM SPSS, JASP, and NVivo.

What’s in Store for You?

This workshop focuses on on Empirical & Applied Statistical Software Tools for Research buil a solid foundation in statistical analysis. Participants will learn to summarize numerical and categorical data obtained from surveys, experiments, and more. Core topics include:

  • Data Handling: Learn about data types, sampling techniques, and questionnaire preparation.
  • Quantitative Analysis: Master parametric and non-parametric tests, regression analysis, and time series modeling.
  • Qualitative Analysis: Explore NVivo for qualitative research, coding, and thematic analysis.
  • Statistical Software Proficiency: Hands-on practice with SPSS, JASP, and more.

IBM SPSS, NVivo, and JASP are powerful Windows-based software programs widely used for data analysis across various fields. IBM SPSS excels in statistical analysis for social sciences, market research, and healthcare, offering tools for data manipulation, statistical tests, and predictive modeling. NVivo specializes in qualitative research, enabling coding, theme identification, and analysis of interviews and focus group data. JASP, an open-source tool, is popular in psychology, education, and social sciences for its user-friendly interface and extensive statistical analysis capabilities. These tools are essential for researchers handling large datasets to derive meaningful insights from both quantitative and qualitative data.

Why Join GNLU Workshop on Statistical Tools?

  1. Gain expertise in tools that are indispensable for academic and professional research.
  2. Apply empirical methods to legal, social, and economic research.
  3. Enhance your research portfolio for better academic and career prospects.

click here for Brochure

Fees:

  • ₹750 for GNLU participants
  • ₹1500 for external participants (excluding accommodation)

Limited to 30 participants, this workshop blends lectures, case studies, and hands-on analysis.

Register by February 2, 2025, and secure your spot. Learn more and sign up

click here for Registration link

Participants are required to make payment through the link given below:

https://axisbpayments.razorpay.com/pl_PipUsctbb0FPDd/view

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Wills need to be proven to S63 of Succession Act and S68 of Evidence Act

In Ramesh Chand (D) Thr.Lrs vs Suresh Chand decided on 1 September 2025, the Court held that wills must be proven strictly to section 63 of the Succession Act, 1925 and section 68 of the Evidence Act, 1872. Mere registration does not validate it.

A bench of Justices Aravind Kumar and Sandeep Mehta dealt with the case wherein the plaintiff claimed title through a GPA, Agreement to Sell, Affidavit, Receipt, and a registered Will, alleging that one of the defendants was a trespasser who later sold half the property to another defendant. Defendant denied this, asserting an oral transfer in 1973 and sought to declare the plaintiff’s documents invalid.

The Supreme Court held that GPA/Agreement to Sell transactions do not create ownership rights, reaffirming the principle laid down in Suraj Lamp & Industries (P) Ltd. v. State of Haryana, and further clarified that title in immovable property can pass only by a registered sale deed. Furthermore, the requirements under the Succession Act and Evidence Act must be fulfilled. 

The Court also deliberated upon the scope of section 53 and 54 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882. The Court reaffirmed that under Section 54 TPA, only a registered sale deed conveys ownership of immovable property. These documents, at most, grant the buyer the right to demand specific performance of the agreement. Therefore, until a legally executed and registered conveyance deed is made, ownership stays with the transferor. This restricts the use of the part-performance defence under Section 53A TPA to situations in which the transferee has possession.

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