Delhi

There is no question as to which one among them is better. In terms of ranking, exposure, faculty, NLS has an edge. Not denying the fact that even NLUD is progressing quite impressively and their infrastructure might be better than NLS (because of it being quite new), it still lags behind on certain parameters to NLS. Apart from having, perhaps the best law library in the country, NLSIU has an unmatched alumni network which would take at least 15 years for NLUD to come even close to it. Considering NLUD was established only in 2008 but has still managed to be one of the best law schools of this country, if given a chance, I would still strongly suggest you to go for NLS Bangalore. Some might suggest you to go for NLUD because of its proximity to your home but I think you would learn, explore and enjoy your college life more only when you move out to a different city, away from your parents and learn everything by yourself.

The closing rank for Mechanical Engineering at Delhi Technological University (DTU) for OBC-NCL students from outside Delhi region can vary from year to year depending on various factors such as the number of available seats, the number of applicants, and the performance of the candidates in the entrance exam. It is advisable to check the previous year's cutoff ranks for Mechanical Engineering at DTU for OBC-NCL students from outside Delhi region to get an idea of the rank range that might be considered for admission. However, the cutoff ranks can vary each year, and it is not possible to predict the exact cutoff rank for the current academic year. It is recommended to keep an eye on the official website of DTU for updates on the admission process and cutoff ranks.

Yes, it is possible to get admission in a government college in Delhi with relatively lower fees and hostel facility. However, the availability of seats and the fees may vary depending on the college, the course, and your category (such as General, SC, ST, OBC, EWS, etc. ). Some government colleges in Delhi that offer hostel facilities include Delhi Technological University, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University, Jawaharlal Nehru University, and University of Delhi. To increase your chances of getting admission in a government college in Delhi, you should prepare well for the entrance exams and meet the eligibility criteria. You may also want to consider applying to multiple colleges to increase your options. It's important to note that the fees and hostel charges may change from year to year, and it's advisable to check with the college administration or visit their official website to get the latest information on the fees and hostel facilities.

BVP Delhi is a decent colleges but you should look at these factors while deciding:
- B.A. LL.B. Or BBA LL.B. - they have quite different subjects and while B.A. LL.B. Is much more popular than BBA some people do opt for BBA if they have already studied commerce in high school (makes it easier for them)
- Fees - here, BVP is costlier (2.6 lacs for the 1st year itself). - Exposure - If you study at a college in Delhi (BVP) you will get easy access to many famous law firms situated in Delhi especially since most law firms actually prefer to take in local students (studying in Delhi) as work schedule and time management gets easier for both the firms and the students. If you get ample opportunities to intern at good firms while in Delhi then your chances to gain a PPO would increase. - Placements - both these colleges have decent placements with avg. Packages ranging from 7-10 lacs per annum and many students getting PPOs in their 4th year
- Personal interest - I suggest you take a look this colleges' websites, read about their history, student achievements, campus infrastructure and then decide where would you want to spend the next 5 years of you life. As I said, both colleges will offer you quite a few chances to shine but it is up to you to decide whether to go for B.A. Or BBA LL.B. And whether spending those extra lacs in fees for Delhi would be worth it. Take your time, do not rush it. Good day!