Mumbai, 18 January 2026: The third full day of the Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam Ki Oar Conclave and Exhibition at August Kranti Maidan witnessed high engagement across legal discourse, student-led activities, and public knowledge platforms.

The Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam Exhibition remained open throughout the day and continued to draw steady footfall. Visitors explored the immersive presentation of 12 timeless principles of a family rooted in ancient Indian wisdom for a just and stable world order. There was also an exhibition on 75 years of the Indian Constitution, engaging with themes related to family strength, constitutional balance, societal responsibility, and ethical governance.

Student participation remained a key focus, with the Moot Court Semi-Final and Final rounds held at the Student Engagement Zone. Law students demonstrated advocacy, legal reasoning, and procedural clarity, culminating in the final round, followed by a formal felicitation ceremony recognising participant efforts and excellence.

The legal discourse deepened with Panel 3 on Fundamental Rights, held at Mathuradas Hall. The session featured Rafique Dada, Senior Advocate, Bombay High Court; Zal Andhyarujina, Senior Advocate, Bombay High Court; Pradeep Sancheti, Senior Advocate, Bombay High Court; and Chetan Kapadia, Senior Advocate, Bombay High Court, who examined the evolution, interpretation, and contemporary challenges surrounding fundamental rights. The discussion addressed judicial balance, civil liberties, and constitutional safeguards in contemporary India.

Later in the afternoon, Panel 4 on Constitution and other Spheres of Life brought together experts including B. N. Srikrishna, Former Judge, Supreme Court of India; Sanjay Upadhyay, Senior Advocate, Supreme Court of India; Naushad Engineer, Senior Advocate; Uday Warunjikar, Vice Chairman, BCMG; and Mayur Khandeparkar, Advocate, Bombay High Court. The panel explored intersections between law and emerging domains, highlighting regulatory, environmental, and institutional perspectives.

The evening featured multiple podcast sessions, covering politics, business, precious metals, and environmental and climate issues. These conversations provided focused, accessible insights for a wider audience and added an interactive dimension to the conclave.

Overall, 18 January reflected the conclave’s multidimensional approach, combining constitutional dialogue, student empowerment, public education, and cultural engagement.

Venue: August Kranti Maidan, Mumbai
Dates: 16–22 January 2026
Exhibition Timings: 9 am to 9 pm
Registration: Free and open to the public

Mumbai, 18 January 2026:
The third - full day of the Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam Ki Oar Conclave and Exhibition at August Kranti Maidan witnessed high engagement across legal discourse, student-led activities, and public knowledge platforms.

The Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam Exhibition remained open throughout the day and continued to draw steady footfall. Visitors explored the immersive presentation of 12 timeless principles of a family rooted in ancient Indian wisdom for a just and stable world order. There was also an exhibition on 75 years of the Indian Constitution, engaging with themes related to family strength, constitutional balance, societal responsibility, and ethical governance.

Student participation remained a key focus, with the Moot Court Semi-Final and Final rounds held at the Student Engagement Zone. Law students demonstrated advocacy, legal reasoning, and procedural clarity, culminating in the final round, followed by a formal felicitation ceremony recognising participant efforts and excellence.

The legal discourse deepened with Panel 3 on Fundamental Rights, held at Mathuradas Hall. The session featured Rafique Dada, Senior Advocate, Bombay High Court; Zal Andhyarujina, Senior Advocate, Bombay High Court; Pradeep Sancheti, Senior Advocate, Bombay High Court; and Chetan Kapadia, Senior Advocate, Bombay High Court, who examined the evolution, interpretation, and contemporary challenges surrounding fundamental rights. The discussion addressed judicial balance, civil liberties, and constitutional safeguards in contemporary India.

Later in the afternoon, Panel 4 on Constitution and other Spheres of Life brought together experts including B. N. Srikrishna, Former Judge, Supreme Court of India; Sanjay Upadhyay, Senior Advocate, Supreme Court of India; Naushad Engineer, Senior Advocate; Uday Warunjikar, Vice Chairman, BCMG; and Mayur Khandeparkar, Advocate, Bombay High Court. The panel explored intersections between law and emerging domains, highlighting regulatory, environmental, and institutional perspectives.

The evening featured multiple podcast sessions, covering politics, business, precious metals, and environmental and climate issues. These conversations provided focused, accessible insights for a wider audience and added an interactive dimension to the conclave.

Overall, 18 January reflected the conclave’s multidimensional approach, combining constitutional dialogue, student empowerment, public education, and cultural engagement.

Venue: August Kranti Maidan, Mumbai
Dates: 16–22 January 2026
Exhibition Timings: 9 am to 9 pm
Registration: Free and open to the public