Image 1 — Mathura museum, a must visit spot.
Image 2 — Mathura museum, a must visit spot.
Image 3 — Mathura museum, a must visit spot.
Image 4 — Mathura museum, a must visit spot.
Image 5 — Mathura museum, a must visit spot.
▲ 11 r/Mathura

Mathura museum, a must visit spot.

I don't understand why it's so less visited by the people. It has collections, pertaining to the infamous mathura art school. Someone who loves history would understand what I'm talking about. Reasons why you should visit.

A) less crowded.

B) it's a MUSEUM!!!

C) now if you're a resident you would find this point interesting, Archives are sourced from places like dhauli pyau, ramanlal school, sonkh road, bhuteshwar temple and the provenance mentions the same.

D) adult ticket - just 5 rupees

E) since it's in dampier nagar, you can plan a day out followed by cafes.

u/RedditRiddly — 20 hours ago

Becafe, at the filling station

Have you guys tried this place, Be cafe ? It's just so cute. I'm recommending this because I don't want it to be closed any time soon. All while Realising that the chances of it getting shut are pretty high due to lack of commotion.

My interest aside, the place is decent, not a lot of people around good ambience, definitely a must check out if you like trying out different coffees !

u/RedditRiddly — 3 days ago

21 F , Called 112 for a woman's help but police started asking my details.

I'm 21 F, here in Delhi for my internship. Yesterday at night, Loud, relentless screams of a woman were coming from a building opposite to my pg. A group of us 3-4 women gathered around and called the police. The voice stopped after hearing the commotion. We showed the police guy the building, unsure of the floor, we asked him to conduct a thorough check. But he did a very surface level check. Not a single woman was found in the entire building. I was asked my name, my contact, my father's name, his details. He tried to intimidate me by asking my number again and again. The guy was hell bent on convincing us that we were maybe hallucinating. He did a very surface level check of the building. The victim couldn't be located. Today in the afternoon, I was asked to share my aadhar card, but I cut the call stating I couldn't hear. I haven't received a call since then. I just want to know if I can get in trouble for all of this? I'm still in college.

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u/RedditRiddly — 1 month ago

I’m a 22-year-old female, set to graduate next April from a Tier-2 NLU, and honestly, I have no clarity about what comes next. The level of job insecurity in this field genuinely scares me more with each passing day.

Initially, I had planned to prepare for the judiciary exams. However, with the new 3-year practice requirement in place, I no longer feel comfortable taking that route. The idea of spending five years in law school plus another three years in practice, only to still face uncertainty regarding selection, feels extremely risky.

Litigation also doesn’t seem like the right fit for me. From what I’ve observed, the field is heavily dependent on connections, especially at the entry stage. Unless you already know the right people or manage to get placed under a senior who pays reasonably well, the profession can be financially unstable and difficult to sustain in the initial years.

As for corporate, while my CV is largely aligned with the corporate sector, I still feel that breaking into good firms requires a significant amount of guidance, networking, and institutional support. It often feels like without the right connections or hand-holding, even that path becomes inaccessible.

More than anything, I’m terrified of being unemployed after graduation. I’ve been considering preparing for CLAT PG in the hope of getting into one of the Navratna PSUs, but that route also comes with a great deal of uncertainty.

Judicial clerkships are also out of the picture for me now, especially since I’ve decided not to pursue the judiciary examination anymore.

At this point, I genuinely don’t know what the right path is. Do you think I should consider changing my stream altogether? Can you guys inform me about other competitive exams in the field of law that I can give ?

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u/RedditRiddly — 2 months ago
▲ 59 r/clat+1 crossposts

My law degree has put me in a bad spot

I’m a 22-year-old female, set to graduate next April from a Tier-2 NLU, and honestly, I have no clarity about what comes next. The level of job insecurity in this field genuinely scares me more with each passing day.

Initially, I had planned to prepare for the judiciary exams. However, with the new 3-year practice requirement in place, I no longer feel comfortable taking that route. The idea of spending five years in law school plus another three years in practice, only to still face uncertainty regarding selection, feels extremely risky.

Litigation also doesn’t seem like the right fit for me. From what I’ve observed, the field is heavily dependent on connections, especially at the entry stage. Unless you already know the right people or manage to get placed under a senior who pays reasonably well, the profession can be financially unstable and difficult to sustain in the initial years.

As for corporate, while my CV is largely aligned with the corporate sector, I still feel that breaking into good firms requires a significant amount of guidance, networking, and institutional support. It often feels like without the right connections or hand-holding, even that path becomes inaccessible.

More than anything, I’m terrified of being unemployed after graduation. I’ve been considering preparing for CLAT PG in the hope of getting into one of the Navratna PSUs, but that route also comes with a great deal of uncertainty.

Judicial clerkships are also out of the picture for me now, especially since I’ve decided not to pursue the judiciary examination anymore.

At this point, I genuinely don’t know what the right path is. Do you think I should consider changing my stream altogether? Can you guys inform me about other competitive exams in the field of law that I can give ?

reddit.com
u/FarAway-3201 — 2 months ago