How a campus hub runs
From campus chapter to community clinic
A campus chapter first secures a permanent space for its Satellite Legal Aid Clinic. From there, trained student Justice Mitras move into surrounding localities to share legal literacy and invite people to seek help.
Every clinic follows the same practical sequence, so volunteers, coordinators, and the communities they serve always know what happens next.
The operating model
Four phases, one continuous path
01
Volunteer induction
Standardized training equips Justice Mitras to identify legal vulnerabilities and provide basic psychological triage before they serve any community.
02
Literacy and survey drives
Door-to-door sessions, Nyaya Chaupals, and workshops on the POCSO Act, cyber crime, and domestic violence map local needs and explain rights in plain language.
03
Clinic intake and first response
At the Satellite Legal Aid Clinic, volunteers record each concern and offer basic psychological first response alongside guidance on the appropriate legal remedy.
04
Escalation through facilitation camps
Mega Facilitation Camps connect citizens directly with empanelled legal aid counsel and administrative desks, and collaborative feedback loops ensure every grievance reaches formal follow-up.
Law faculties can establish institutional chapters
Universities that want a Justice Hub on campus can begin with a conversation about faculty support, student volunteers, and a clinic location.