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EDNECTAR: Bridging gap between Classroom to Courtroom

Stepping into the legal world after law school can be challenging. Ednectar empowers you with practical skills, offering real-world simulations and expert guidance to help steer your career in the right direction.

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EDNECTAR: AI-Powered Platform for Simulating Criminal Trials

Ednectar leveraging artificial intelligence to validate simulated criminal trial proceedings, offering realistic, efficient, and practical insights into the justice process.

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Know About World's First AI Simulated Criminal law Platform

Welcome to Ednectar – a pioneering Ed-Tech platform designed to immerse students in the real-world workings of criminal justice in India. At Ednectar, we bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and practical application of law by providing a unique, interactive simulation of actual criminal proceedings as per the Indian criminal laws and other relevant laws. Our platform guides students through every step of the criminal justice process, from the registration of a case to the final trial.
  • Case Registration: Learn the nuances of FIR registration, filing complaints, and understanding the jurisdiction of various police stations and courts.
  • Investigation: Delve into the meticulous process of evidence collection, witness examination, and filing charge sheets, just like a seasoned investigating officer.
  • Trial Simulations: Participate in mock trials before Courts of Session and Magistrate Courts, experiencing the roles of prosecutors, defense attorneys, and even the accused, under the guidance of experienced mentors.
At Ednectar, we believe that practical exposure is key to mastering the complexities of criminal law. Our platform equips students with the skills and confidence needed to navigate the legal landscape, making them better prepared for their future careers in law. Join us on this transformative journey and take the first step towards becoming a proficient legal professional with Ednectar!

WHY Choose Ednectar?

Because Theoretical Learning Isn't Enough

Most students have solid theoretical knowledge but lack hands-on experience in real legal settings. It typically takes 3-4 years of internships or junior roles to develop the practical skills needed to succeed.

HOW Does Ednectar Help You?

Conversational AI

Engage with AI-powered legal conversations that replicate real-world negotiations, depositions, and client interactions

WHAT is Ednectar?

Experience Inside Ednectar and its AI Simulation process

Seamless navigation, personalized progress, and engaging content — learn smarter with EdNectar!

Our Offerings

Ednectar offers a distinctive educational experience, empowering students with essential legal skills through its specialized programs and innovative learning approach.

Worksheets

Studying a full case can take weeks, months, or even years, but EdNectar simplifies the process. Interactive worksheets break cases into manageable parts, helping students focus on key aspects.

Full Trials

Engage in comprehensive mock trials that simulate real courtroom scenarios, allowing students to experience the intricacies of criminal proceedings fully.

E-Library

Gain access to a rich repository of legal resources, case laws, and educational materials designed to support students in their learning journey and enhance their understanding of criminal justice.

Essential Skills: Trending Must-Haves

Stages in Criminal Trial Simulation

Case Registration

2 Lawyers

Prosecution Evidence

2 Lawyers

Investigation

2 Lawyers

Accused Examination

2 Lawyers

Charge Framing

2 Lawyers

Closing Arguments

2 Lawyers

AI SIMULATION STEPS OF CRIMINAL PROCEEDING

Filling of Complaint

Registration of F.I.R.

Investigation

Submission of Chargesheet

Cognizance and Commital Proceedings

Trial

Evolution of Criminal Trial

Watch this video to learn how the criminal justice system in India has evolved from ancient times to the present day.

Ancient Era
Islamic Rule
British Colonial Period
Modern Era

Ancient Era

In ancient India, justice was rooted in Dharma, guided by texts like Manusmriti and local customs. The king was the chief dispenser of justice, supported by judges in his absence. Sacred texts such as Smritis and Shrutis formed the legal basis. Punishments were caste-based—higher castes like Brahmins received milder penalties, while lower castes faced harsher treatment. This reinforced social hierarchy and privilege. The system emphasized moral duty but lacked uniformity and fairness, reflecting the deeply religious and stratified structure of ancient Indian society.

Islamic Rule

Under Islamic rule, criminal trials followed Sharia law, derived from the Quran, Hadith, and legal interpretations. Crimes were categorized as Hudud, Qisas, or Tazir. Qadis presided over public trials emphasizing fairness, strict evidence standards, and moral responsibility. Mercy and forgiveness were central—victims’ families in Qisas cases could pardon or accept compensation. During crises, laws were applied compassionately, such as suspending theft punishments during famine. Judges balanced justice with context, promoting societal harmony. The system reflected both discipline and compassion within a religious legal framework.

British Colonial Period

British rule introduced codified laws like the IPC (1860), CrPC (1861), and Evidence Act (1872), replacing traditional systems. Trials became adversarial and evidence-based, often favoring colonial interests. Conducted in English, they alienated common Indians. High-profile cases—Bahadur Shah Zafar (1858), Alipore Bomb Case (1908), and Bhagat Singh’s trial (1930)—revealed systemic bias and growing resistance. The INA Trials (1945–46) galvanized public support for independence. While the structure brought legal uniformity, it also served imperial control, limiting access to justice for many Indians.

Modern Era

Modern India’s criminal trials follow codified laws—IPC, CrPC, and the Evidence Act—under constitutional safeguards like Article 21. Trials are adversarial, public, and ensure rights for both victims and accused. Key cases include Nanavati (1959), which ended jury trials; Bhopal Gas (1984), revealing corporate negligence; Jessica Lal (1999), showing media’s role in justice; and Nirbhaya (2012), which led to legal reforms. The 26/11 Kasab trial showcased efficient terrorism prosecution. Today’s system balances due process, transparency, and justice through a structured judicial hierarchy.

Bilkis Bano Case

Evolution

Tutorials Casestudies Caselets

Student Testimonials

Saurabh Singh Rathore

Criminal Trial Simulation Platform is a game-changer for legal education. It provides an immersive, hands-on experience that bridges the gap between theory and practice. By allowing students to engage in realistic trial scenarios, analyse evidence, and develop courtroom strategies, this platform enhances advocacy skills. It’s an invaluable tool for aspiring legal professionals seeking to master of criminal litigation.

Nutan Shakya

This Criminal Trial Simulation Platform revolutionizes legal training by offering a dynamic, practice-oriented experience. It enables students to step into the roles of prosecutors, defense attorneys, and judges, honing their litigation skills in a risk-free environment. With realistic case scenarios and procedural accuracy, it’s an indispensable resource for anyone aspiring to excel in criminal law.

Anjani Singh

Designed for future litigators, the Criminal Trial Simulation Platform brings courtroom proceedings to life. Through interactive trials, strategic case analysis, and evidence examination, students gain practical expertise in criminal litigation. This hands-on learning approach builds confidence and sharpens advocacy skills, making it an essential tool for aspiring legal professionals.

Rupesh Singh

This platform transforms legal education by immersing students in real-time trial scenarios. From cross-examinations to legal strategy development, it provides a hands-on approach to understanding criminal litigation. A must-have for anyone looking to master courtroom dynamics and procedural law. With its realistic case simulations and expert guidance, students gain invaluable practical experience.

YOUR LEGAL PATHWAY: MASTER EVERY STEP

Ednectar is an AI-driven platform designed to assist law professionals in practicing and simulating criminal law cases. It provides a virtual environment for law students, lawyers, and legal researchers to enhance their skills by simulating real-life criminal law scenarios, such as trials, investigations, and legal proceedings.

 

Ednectar offers a range of simulations, including courtroom trials, police investigations, and case analysis. The platform uses artificial intelligence to create realistic scenarios based on Indian criminal law, enabling users to practice decision-making, legal arguments, and case preparation in a risk-free virtual space.

Ednectar is suitable for law students, legal practitioners, and anyone involved in criminal law. Whether you’re a beginner learning the basics or a seasoned lawyer preparing for complex cases, Ednectar provides tools and simulations to help you hone your skills.

The simulations are based on real cases, statutes, and legal precedents relevant to Indian criminal law. The AI algorithms ensure a high level of accuracy, constantly updating to reflect changes in laws, regulations, and judicial decisions in India.

Yes! Ednectar features interactive simulations where you can engage with virtual witnesses, experts, and legal teams. You can ask questions, make objections, and even present evidence, just like in a real court setting.

Yes, the platform is designed to be accessible from both desktop and mobile devices. You can practice on the go, whether you are using a smartphone or tablet.

Join Us

Register and Start World's First AI Simulated Trial