Moot competitions are simulated Court proceedings that provide law students with an opportunity to develop practical skills in legal advocacy. In a moot Court competition, law students argue a hypothetical case before a panel of judges, typically composed of practising attorneys, judges, and law professors. The competition aims to simulate a real Court proceeding, with participants presenting legal arguments and evidence, responding to questions from the judges, and advocating for their client's position. They are are an important aspect of law school education that provides students with practical skills and real-world experience. This section will outline some of the key benefits of participating in moot Court competitions. The two day event brings a transformation in the fervour among the participants as well as the witnesses and  aims to train and assess the participants in trial advocacy. Mock Competition allows students to develop their advocacy skills, including oral advocacy, legal analysis, and persuasive writing. It also provides students with the opportunity to work on a team, collaborate with peers, and receive feedback from experienced practitioners and judges.

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DME Intra Mock Trial Advocacy Competition, 2023