Three TSWREIS students crack Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) with ranks

Hyderabad: The scintillating success stories of Swarnalatha, Mani and Venkatesh from poor marginalised family background to prestigious national law universities truly reflect their indomitable spirit and never give up attitude. These three students of the Social Welfare Residential Institutions cracked the national level CLAT (Common Law Admission Test), 2017 in style, thanks to the Summer Samurai CLAT coaching camp.

“My life’s goal is to become the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of India. I shall never give up till I reach my goal”, says Swarnatha, a student of Mahendra Hills school. She said , “I hail from a tribal community of Devarakonda region where girl children are sold out or given in marriages due to poverty.

Swarnalatha secured 87 All India rank in CLAT- 2017 in ST category and joined the prestigious National Law University, Gujarath.I will make earnest efforts in carrying forward the payback to the society movement launched by the Secretary Dr RS Praveen Kumar, said Swarnatha Ramesh, a tribal student from Nizamabad district studied at Social Welfare school Sheikpet. He bagged 116 All India rank in CLAT in ST category.

Ramesh says, my goal is IAS and I would like to pay back to the society. I have already created a payback to the society Facebook account. Dr R S Praveen Kumar is my inspiration. Today, I can speak English fluently despite the fact that I hail from a poor tribal community, he said.

Mani secured 525 rank in CLAT in SC category. She is from a remote village in Srikakulam district. Her father suffered from paralysis and the entire family burden fell on her mother. Her mother works as a labourer to eke out a living. Mani was admitted to a shelter home in Hyderabad where she studied up to 4th class.

She joined Mahendra Hills school in 5th class and since then she never looked back. “My school transformed my destiny and I am indebted to DR RS Praveen Kumar and my teachers for instilling a sense of never give up attitude among us. I want to become a judge of the Supreme Court of India and the need of the hour is to give voice to the voiceless communities in the country. I am making sincere efforts in that direction, Mani said.