Case Clinic: India in Practice

The Case Clinic: India in Practice immersion is designed for Hind learners who want to connect rigorous inquiry with lived experience. Situated within our Academic & Research Modules stream, the session treats India as a primary text—observed, questioned, and interpreted on site. Across four hours, participants work with mentors to frame guiding questions, practice ethical field engagement, and translate observation into analysis. Depending on location, the class may involve walking studies, site-based demonstrations, artifact examination, short interviews, or micro-workshops with practitioners. Rather than offering a single narrative, the immersion invites multiple perspectives and asks students to look for systems—economic, cultural, ecological, or institutional—that make local realities intelligible. Emphasis is placed on reflective writing and disciplined note-taking so that insights remain portable across disciplines and future Hind modules. By the end, participants will have articulated a concise problem statement, identified sources or stakeholders for deeper study, and drafted a short synthesis that connects field impressions to conceptual frameworks in India Studies. The result is learning that is analytic, humble, and grounded in place—hallmarks of The Hind School’s immersion-first model.