Overview

Visualizing Jurisprudence: The 120-Second Multimedia Challenge is an intra-school competition for the students of SSOL, 2nd and 4th Year, studying Jurisprudence (Legal Philosophy). The competition provides students with an opportunity to creatively explore and present important legal philosophies, concepts, and thinkers through a multimedia presentation of not more than 120 seconds. 

Participants may choose a legal philosophy or concept such as Shruti, Smriti, the Gita, Maharashtra, Ashrama Dharma, etc., or bring a prominent legal thinker and their ideas to the screen. The central feature of the competition is the mandatory and meaningful use of Artificial Intelligence in the creation of the content. Through the themes “Prompting the Thinkers” and “Visualizing Legal Philosophy,” students will transform complex and abstract jurisprudential ideas into engaging and creative visual narratives. The competition also supports the University's objective of promoting the innovative and effective integration of AI in teaching and learning, and prizes and Letters of Appreciation will be awarded to the winning teams.

Rules and Guidelines

1. The competition is open to only 2nd and 4th Year students of SSOL.
2. Each team may consist of 1 or 2 students.
3. The maximum duration of the multimedia presentation/video shall be 2 minutes (120 seconds).
4. Teams may choose either a legal philosophy or concept, such as Shruti, Smriti, the Gita, Maharashtra, Ashrama Dharma, etc., or present the ideas and contributions of any prominent legal thinker like Austin, Kelsen, Kautilya, Henry Maine, Savigny, Dr. B.R.Ambdedkar etc.
5. The use of Artificial Intelligence is mandatory in the creation and development of the presentation.
6. AI may be used creatively for research, scripting, visuals, narration, animation, video creation, editing, or other relevant aspects of the multimedia presentation.
7. The presentation must demonstrate a clear and accurate understanding of the chosen Jurisprudential or Legal Philosophical theme.
8. The content should be original, creative, academically relevant, and factually accurate. Participants are responsible for reviewing and verifying any AI-generated content used.
9. Entries will be evaluated on the basis of conceptual clarity, creativity, originality, effective integration of AI, quality of multimedia presentation, and overall impact.
10. The decision of the judges shall be final and binding.
11. Cash Prizes and Letters of Appreciation will be awarded to the winning teams.
Submission deadline : 3rd September , 2026.
Screening of Top 15 entries and Results : 8 September, 2026 (

Objectives of Event

1. To encourage students to explore, understand, and creatively interpret major concepts, schools, and thinkers of Jurisprudence and Legal Philosophy.
2. To promote the meaningful, innovative, and effective use of *Artificial Intelligence* in learning and presenting legal and philosophical ideas.
3. To develop students' skills in research, critical thinking, creativity, teamwork, and digital storytelling.
4. To enable students to visualize and simplify complex legal and philosophical concepts through engaging 120-second multimedia presentations.
5. To align the teaching and learning of Jurisprudence with the University's objective of ensuring the effective integration of AI in education.

Convener Details

  • Prof. (Dr.) Rhishikesh Dave, Dean, Sharda School of Law, Sharda University.
  • Prof. (Dr.) Tarkesh Molia, HOD, Sharda School of Law, Sharda University

Co-ordinators:

  • Dr.Bhumika Sharma , Assistant Professor, SSOL
  • image.pngJessica V Zhimomi, PhD Research Scholar, SSOL