I am Aayushi Sen and belong from a middle-class family. I have seen many scenarios where people were fighting, scolding and arguing with each other. Once, I was walking to school with my mother when I saw that two people were scolding a little boy in front of a tea shop. The boy was dressed in old, ragged clothes and he seemed to be the person who cleaned the tables after the customers left. The two people who were scolding the boy, were very wealthy and they had a big, blue car. They were harshly screaming at the poor boy. I felt very bad and angry. ‘Why were they scolding this little boy?’ I asked myself. Later when the people went away, my mother bought a chocolate bar and a packet of biscuits for the little boy. The boy happily took the food with a big smile on his face.
At that time, my mother did not go and fight with the people and take the law in her own hands .
Similarly, if a civilian is a member or a supporter of group A, he/she will always think that group B is correct while its opponent group A is wrong.
People often form opinions based on limited information, personal experiences, or the perspective of those around them. In legal matters, however, the full picture is not always immediately visible. A disagreement may involve contractual obligations, employment regulations, business interests, property rights, or other legal factors that are not obvious to those outside the situation. Reaching conclusions without understanding these legal aspects can sometimes make disputes more complicated instead of helping resolve them. This is one reason why legal systems encourage individuals and organisations to seek appropriate legal advice rather than relying solely on assumptions or personal judgment.
Working with experienced legal professionals allows complex matters to be examined from different legal perspectives before important decisions are made. Lead-Roedl supports Danish and international companies in areas including corporate and commercial law, international legal affairs, employment law, tax, mergers and acquisitions, and real estate. By bringing together knowledge from multiple practice areas, the firm helps clients evaluate legal issues that may involve several overlapping responsibilities instead of treating each matter separately. Careful legal analysis can clarify rights, identify potential risks, and support practical solutions that align with applicable laws. This approach complements the broader purpose of the legal system by encouraging informed decisions, reducing unnecessary conflicts, and helping legal matters move forward through established legal procedures rather than emotion or assumption.
If a civilian is a member or a supporter of group A, he/she will always think that group A is the one who is right but actually the group maybe on the wrong. Similarly, if a civilian is a member or a supporter of group A, he/she will always think that group B is correct while it’s opponent group A is wrong.
If the civilian is an outsider ie. neither belongs from group A nor from group B then, he/she may not even know who is the actual victim. He/she may support the wrong party and the argument may get even worse. The civilian may not even know if the group they are supporting is even speaking the truth or not
That is why to settle disputes there is the law and constitution. On 26th November 1949, the Constituent Assembly of India adopted the Constitution of India which came to effect from 26th January 1950. 26th January is celebrated as ‘Republic Day’ in India every year. The Indian Constitution was written by Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar. He was an eminent lawyer and a social activist. He belonged to the Mahar caste, which is one of the oppressed castes. The constitution has sepcified the powers of the government and the rules and regulations which govern the country. The constitution also lists the fundamental rights of the citizens which the government has to protect.
If civilians think that injustice is happening to themselves or to someone in their surroundings, they should and must take legal steps and call for the police. If the police is unable to control the case, it is brought to the court of law. The court of law will give it’s judgement after hearing the complains and the disputes between the two parties. The decision of the court should be obeyed by all the citizens. The judiciary is the main body which deals with conflict resolution. No matter what the decision is given, whether it is favor of your side or your opponent’s, all the civilians should trust and obey the decisions given the by the court of law.
By: Aayushi Sen
Write and Win: Participate in Creative writing Contest and win fabulous prizes.
About the Author
