Full Time

Hi Pankaj,
In regards to your question, whether there is any difference in Correspondence and Regular course, i would say it varies from one subject to the other also from one degree to the other. However in general a course through distance learning does not have as much value as the regular one so if you can do a regular course, it would hold a lot of importance and thus be a much better option. The acceptability and recognition of a full time course is higher in industry and the long term career gains are good. Correspondence courses are ideally meant for those who are working and cannot leave their jobs to further their education. It is only to leverage ones experience and not so much as a stand alone degree. The employ-ability of a full time degree holder is the most and those with a distance education degree may face a drawback as far as employment options with MNCs are concerned. However, what is also relevant is your experience; skills and profile should match the profile needed for the job and organization. Thus it would be best for you to pursue a full time course.
I hope this information helps. Please feel free to revert.
Wish you luck.

Hi Syed,
If you wish to become a lawyer and be able to practice in the court of Law, you will have to complete the 3 year LLB program for which the eligibility is a graduation in any stream.
Different law Universities and colleges conduct different law entrance exams, to admit students to their courses, like NET (National Entrance Test), CLAT (Common Law Admission Test), Department of Law University of Delhi take admission through a common Entrance Test for all the three Law Centres (Campus Law Centre, Law Centre-I and Law Centre-II).
After completing your LLB, you may choose to pursue LLM for 2 years duration and specialize in core areas like Constitutional Law, Labor Law, Crimes and Torts as well as Corporate and Securities Laws.
Here is a list of some of the top Law Colleges in India:
-National Law School of India University (NLSIU), Bangalore
-Symbiosis Society's Law College (SSLC), Pune
-National Law Institute University (NLIU), Bhopal
-Faculty of Law, University of Delhi
-Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi
-Government Law College, Mumbai
-Amity Law School , Delhi
-Dr. Ambedkar Law University, Chennai
You may check with the law schools in person for the specific course information, eligibility criteria, selection procedure, expenses of the course etc. You could also pursue the Bachelor of Academic Laws (3 years), Bachelor of General Laws (BGL) (2 years), Bachelor of Business Law (BBL) (3 years) which are being conducted by some of the universities, including Annamalai University through the distance education mode. However, these courses are not recognized by the BCI for practice.
I hope this information helps. Please feel free to revert.
Wish you luck.