IILM University

For me, the biggest change has been confidence. Presentations, group work, and interactions with faculty really pushed me out of my comfort zone. By the end of the first semester itself, I felt more professional and comfortable speaking in front of people.

Attendance is important, yes. They usually expect 75% minimum. But it's not impossible — classes are engaging, and if you manage your time well, you won't face issues. Plus, regular attendance helps in internal marks too.

Mostly Delhi-NCR, yes, but you'll also find students from Rajasthan, UP, Haryana, and even outside states. The diversity is good enough to give you different perspectives, but not so huge that you feel lost.

Yes, industrial visits are part of the curriculum. Recently, students visited companies in Gurgaon and even factories to understand operations. It helps you connect classroom learning with real-world practices.

The network is pretty strong because the batch size isn't too big, so you actually know your peers and faculty. Plus, alumni are active on LinkedIn and often come back for guest lectures or mentorship. Networking here feels more organic than forced.

Not at all. Exams here are a mix of assignments, presentations, projects, and written tests. It's not about mugging up — it's more application-based. You're graded throughout the semester, so it doesn't all come down to one final exam. It feels more practical and less stressful.

Human Rights Law is not just theoretical at IILM University, Gurugram.

Students get field visits, NGO tie-ups, and chances to draft awareness materials for real campaigns.

Careers in this field could be with NGOs, UN bodies, or even litigation in constitutional courts. The practical exposure makes IILM's Law students employable in whichever area of law they choose, even rights-focused organizations.

While NLU culture is more cutthroat, IILM University matches rigor with balance.

The academic load is serious, students are reading acts and judgments constantly but there is also room for interdisciplinary work, research, and creative projects.

Professors push students to go beyond minimum requirements, and with moots, research, and internships, students come out feeling on par with other law grads in practical exposure.

Legal drafting is integrated into many subjects at IILM University, Gurugram. 

For example, contracts in Corporate Law, petitions in Constitutional Law, notices in Family Law. In the past, there has also been a drafting workshop where students worked on agreements, petitions, and affidavits.

Drafting is a career-defining skill, and IILM University, Gurugram makes sure that its law students are not graduating without being confident in it.

Law fests at IILM University, Gurugram are not just about fun, rather they're like a fun way of learning in networking and skills.

 Moots, specifically, teach advocacy, debate competitions sharpen quick thinking, and client counseling competitions train you to talk to clients without sounding robotic.

These experiences matter in careers because firms and recruiters want people who've tested themselves in competitive environments. Moreover, law fests bring in experienced individuals from outside, so you get networking opportunities.