Judicial Aspirants Face Uncertainty After Court Ruling

Imagine you want to be a judge.

Now, the rules say you need to work as a lawyer for at least three years first.

This makes things tougher for aspiring judges, especially those who don't come from families of lawyers.

Many students who were preparing for judge exams are now unsure.

Some might switch to other exams, like for government jobs, as the path to becoming a judge seems longer and less certain.

Coaching centers are seeing fewer students interested in judicial services.

The court's decision, while aimed at making judges more experienced, has left many students feeling unheard and worried about their future.