My year at Cambridge was nothing short of a dream. I chose to study niche subjects such as Privacy Law and Legal & Political Philosophy alongside traditional subjects that I loved such as Intellectual Property Law. I was fortunate to be taught by greats like Prof. Kramer who introduced new facets of subjects such as the morality of capital punishment, Prof. Bently who reignited my interest in Patent Law and Prof. Erdos who familiarized me with spheres of privacy law that were previously less known to me. The LLM program at Cambridge was rigorous and enlightening. It was a competitive environment designed to foster learning and intellectual growth. Apart from academics, Cambridge offered something for everyone, be it rowing, tennis or even odd things like a poker society. My college, Wolfson, was well-known for its Howler events (stand-up comedy), which I personally loved. It was a great way to unwind with friends after a demanding day at the law faculty. Wolfson college was diverse. At Wolfson we had members from all walks of life, from almost every country in the world, yet everyone was part of the same small family. While at Cambridge, I secured a second scholarship called the Pegasus Scholarship, jointly run by the Pegasus Trust and the Honorable Society of the Inner Temple. The Pegasus Scholarship enabled me to work at Barrister Sets in London and get an insight into litigation practice in the UK. Indian laws are a British legacy, but their application and court functioning are different. Most barristers in London say there is still room for improvement in their system, but I must say that case management & court management is something we should learn from them. Having returned to India, I hope to build on my experience and learning.