Supreme Court Internship 2025: Apply Now for Legal Intern and Junior Associate Roles

The Supreme Court Internship 2025 is now open for applications, offering law students of both 5-year course, as well as 3-year course, and fresh graduates a golden opportunity to gain valuable and practical courtroom experience, enhance their litigation skills, and build a strong foundation of the law under the mentorship of experienced and seasoned legal professionals. The chambers of Ritu Bhardwaj is inviting applications for physical and virtual legal internships, as well as a full-time junior associate role based in Delhi.

If you are serious about having a good legal career, particularly in the field of litigation, this is a rare opportunity to learn from the ground up while working directly with important matters before the Supreme Court of india , Delhi High Court, and District Courts of Delhi.

Available Positions in the Supreme Court Internship 2025:

  1. Junior Associate – Litigation (Delhi) On site
    • Number of Positions: 1
    • Experience Required: 0–1 year
    • Type: Full-time, On-site
    • Location: Delhi
    • Practice Areas: Civil, Criminal, Matrimonial, Constitutional matters
  2. Physical Internship – Litigation (Delhi) On site
    • Number of Positions: 2
    • Eligibility: 4th/5th year students (5-year course)
    • Type: In-person
    • Location: Delhi
  3. Virtual Internship – Litigation Virtual/remote
    • Number of Positions: 2
    • Eligibility: 2nd to 4th year law students
    • Type: Remote

Why Apply for the Supreme Court Internship 2025?

The Supreme Court Internship 2025 isn’t just about updating and filling your resume — it’s about getting real practical and valuable exposure to the field of law. You’ll witness how matters are argued, drafted, and researched at the highest court in the country. Whether you’re interning physically or virtually, the learning curve is steep, but so are the rewards.

What You’ll Learn:

  • Courtroom etiquette and procedures in the Supreme Court and High Courts
  • Basics of litigation: filing, appearances, client handling
  • Legal research and drafting of petitions, rejoinders, and replies
  • Case law analysis and interpretation of statutes
  • Real-time exposure to high-stakes litigation and judicial arguments

Eligibility Criteria:

  • For Junior Associate: Law graduates with up to 1 year of experience
  • For Physical Internship: Students in their 4th or 5th year (5-year program)
  • For Virtual Internship: Students from 2nd to 4th year (5-year program) or equivalent in 3-year program
  • Strong command of legal research, drafting, and communication
  • Passion for courtroom practice and long-term litigation career

Location:

  • On-ground positions are based in Delhi across all forums:
    • Delhi District Courts
    • Delhi High Court
    • Supreme Court of India

Remote interns will coordinate via email and video conferencing tools for assignments.

How to Apply:

  • Deadline to Apply: 31st July 2025
  • Email: Send your CV to
    chambersofritubhardwaj.apply@gmail.com
  • Subject Line: “Application – [Position Name] – [Your Name]”

Tips to Strengthen Your Application:

  • Draft a concise but impactful cover letter showing why you’re keen on litigation
  • Mention any moot courts, research papers, or internships that involved court procedures
  • Highlight proficiency in legal databases and drafting skills
  • For virtual roles, showcase discipline and remote working ability

Final Thoughts

If you’re serious about litigation, there are few better learning spaces than working directly on Supreme Court and High Court matters. The Supreme Court Internship 2025 with Chambers of Ritu Bhardwaj is a chance to get your hands dirty in real legal work — not just research memos but full-fledged involvement in litigation strategy, client conferences, and courtroom dynamics.

Apply before 31st July 2025. Whether you’re based in Delhi or prefer working remotely, there’s an opportunity that fits your level and learning goals.

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Supreme Court reaffirms the Panchsheel Test for circumstantial evidence

The Supreme Court has reaffirmed the Panchsheel Test for establishing circumstantial evidence in Shail Kumari vs The State Of Chhattisgarh delivered on 6 August 2025. A bench of Justices B.R. Gavai and K. Vinod Chandran allowed the present appeal and found the Trial Court’s decision based on conjectures and surmises.

The appellant was alleged to have drowned her two children as per circumstantial evidence. The Court referred to the ratio in Shivaji Sahabrao Bobade v. State of Maharashtra wherein the five tests for proof of circumstantial evidence was put forward: (1) the accused must be proven guilty and not on conjectures, (2) established facts must be consistent with guilt of the accused, (3) the evidence needs to be of conclusive nature, (4) all other possible hypothesis needs to be removed from speculation and lastly, (5) the chain of evidence must not carry reasonable doubts. 

This is a precedence in appellate reversal of lifetime imprisonment conviction on account of insufficient evidence. The bench found no link between the appellant and the crime in question and the testimony to be highly unreliable and hearsay evidence. The three kinds of witness classification in the case of Vadivelu Thevar was referred to:(i) wholly reliable, (ii) wholly unreliable, and (iii) neither wholly reliable nor wholly unreliable. 

The law laid down in Sharad Birdhichand Sarda requires the prosecution to prove the case beyond reasonable doubt to demonstrate a chain of circumstances that is so inextricably connected to exclude all other possible deviations from the truth alleged. The Court found no such connections in the present appeal. Therefore, the impugned judgement by the Trial Court dated 18th June 2004 was quashed and set aside.

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