B.A LLB

Hi.

Yes, PCM students can apply for BA LLB and BA (Hons) through CUET-UG, but subject choice is very important.

 CUET Subjects for BA LLB (5-year integrated)

Most central universities (like DU, BHU, AMU, AU, etc.) follow this pattern:

Compulsory Subjects

1. Language (Any ONE)

   • English (recommended)

   • or Hindi / other listed languages

2. General Test (GT)  Very important for BA LLB

Optional / Domain Subjects

• ANY 2 domain subjects

• Since you are from PCM, you can choose:

  • Mathematics

  • Physics

  • Chemistry

 You do NOT need Polity or History for BA LLB if you haven't studied them in Class 12.

 Recommended CUET Combo for BA LLB (PCM student)

• English

• General Test

• Mathematics

• Physics / Chemistry

Hi.

Yes, there are jobs and career opportunities after completing a BA LL.B. (Hons.) from The ICFAI University, Jharkhand, but like most law degrees in India, your career success will depend on how you build your skills, internships, networks, and practical experience during and after your studies.

 1. Legal Practice (Advocate / Lawyer)

• After completing BA LL.B. (Hons.), you can register with the Bar Council of India and start practicing law.

• Many graduates begin as junior lawyers or associates under experienced advocates and appear in district courts, high courts, or specialized tribunals.

• Over time, with experience and reputation, you can establish your own practice.

 2. Judicial Services / Government Legal Roles

• With your law degree, you can prepare for State Judicial Service Exams to become a Civil Judge (Junior Division) and eventually rise through the judiciary.

• Other government legal jobs include roles like Assistant Public Prosecutor, Legal Officer in government departments, or legal posts in PSUs.

 3. Corporate Legal Jobs

BA LL.B. (Hons.) prepares you for various roles within the corporate sector, such as:

• Legal Advisor / Compliance Officer in companies

• In‑house Counsel handling contracts, corporate governance, and compliance

• Legal roles in banking, insurance, IT, finance, and consulting firms

These roles can offer steady salaries and structured career growth. 

 4. Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)

• You can work as a mediator, arbitrator, or legal consultant in areas like mediation, arbitration, and negotiation outside traditional court litigation.

• ADR is a growing field as businesses seek faster and more cost‑effective dispute resolution. 

 5. Further Studies and Academia

• Graduates often pursue LL.M (Master of Laws) in specialised areas to enhance expertise.

• With an LL.M and/or Ph.D., you can enter academia as a law professor or researcher.

 6. Emerging and Niche Careers

• Legal Journalism / Content Writing — explaining legal developments to the public

• Legal Process Outsourcing (LPO) or Legal Tech roles

• Policy and NGO work (e.g., human rights, public policy, advocacy)

• International law and consultancy (with additional qualifications like a foreign LL.M.)
  These career paths might require extra skills (writing, tech, policy analysis) beyond your degree.

 7. Internships and Campus Support

• The university has a Training & Placement wing that helps connect students with internships and potential employers.

• ICFAI University, Jharkhand mentions that law graduates have opportunities in legal practice, corporate sectors, IT, banking, insurance and ADR — and students get placement support and industry engagement.

Hi.

CUCET Syllabus for BA LLB

1. Legal Aptitude / Legal Awareness

This tests your basic understanding of law‑related concepts and the Indian legal system, such as:

• Legal terms and maxims

• Constitution basics

• Judicial hierarchy & judiciary in India

• Fundamental rights

• Sources of law

• Basic understanding of civil and criminal procedures
  
  

2. General Knowledge & Current Affairs

Questions include:

• National and international affairs

• Important days, awards, sports

• Geography, Science & technology basics

• Polity, economy, history

• Recent news/events
  
  

3. English Language (Verbal Ability)

Common topics include:

• Vocabulary (synonyms, antonyms, one‑word substitutes)

• Grammar (tense, subject–verb agreement, sentence correction)

• Reading comprehension

• Para‑jumbles and usage
  
  

4. Logical & Analytical Reasoning

Typical reasoning topics are:

• Coding–decoding

• Syllogisms

• Blood relations

• Puzzles and seating arrangements

• Analogy and classification
  (This section evaluates analytical thinking and problem‑solving.)

Hi.

Chandigarh University (CU) is a good choice for a B.A. LL.B. (or similar law degrees):

1. Academic Program & Curriculum

 CU's Institute of Legal Studies offers a structured BA LLB (Hons.) programme with theory and practical exposure (moot courts, internships). The curriculum is reported to be relevant and industry‑oriented with practical learning opportunities like mooting and legal aid.

 Students highlight that the law faculty is generally qualified and interactive, and that teaching covers both theory and practical legal skills fairly well. 

2. Infrastructure & Campus Life

Infrastructure is one of CU's the strongest points: large campus, smart classrooms, modern library, moot court halls, clubs, and events. 
 Hostel and campus facilities are often rated highly in reviews. 

Campus life is vibrant, with fests, seminars, and law‑related activities adding to the experience.

3. Internships & Practical Exposure

 Many students report internship support starting early in the course, and regular moot court competitions and practical sessions are conducted. 

This practical exposure is important, especially in law where skills like advocacy and legal drafting matter. 

4. Placement Scenario

Official reports and student reviews indicate mixed placement outcomes:

 Some reviews state an average package of around ₹6–8 LPA and even higher in some cases, with internships and offers from firms and corporations. 
 CU does offer placement drives and interviews, but many law students also choose litigation, judiciary preparation, or internships rather than campus placements. 
Top‑tier law firm placements are less predictable compared with National Law Universities (NLUs) — good performance and networking matter a lot.