India

Hi,
A good college is the one, which provides prime placement opportunity, outstanding industrial exposure and professional enhancement training. Some of the top universities are:
Lovely Professional University, KL E. Society's Law College, LJ Institute of Law-Ahmedabad, MS Ramaiah College of Law - Bangalore, Modi Law College-Laxmangarh, Rajasthan, Navrachna University-Baroda, School of Law, Gujarat University-Ahmedabad, South Calcutta Law College - Kolkata etc. Few of these universities provides extensive learning programs and exposure to the students. They also provide worthy scholarships to its students depending upon the entrance test taken of the university or board result. These universities also offer various skill development programs, professional enhancement training and outstanding exposure to its students. I hope it helps.

Eligibilty for Admission:
The candidate must be an Indian Citizen certificate from a Village Officer or a competent authority showing that the candidate is a native of any State or Union Territory of India should be furnished in the prescribed format along with the print out of the application. True copies of the birth certificate issued by the competent authority passport/ school certificate-showing place of birth will also be accepted as proof of nativity.
Academic Eligibility:
Candidates should have passed BCA/B.Sc. IT COMPUTER Science Degree of minimum 3 year duration with Mathematics at 12 level or at Graduate level. The candidate should have secured a minimum aggregate of 50percentage marks in their Degree examination, but, it is 45 percent for candidates belonging to reserved category. For SC and ST candidates, a minimum pass in the degree examination is sufficient. No rounding off of percentage of marks to the nearest higher integer is permitted. Candidate seeking admission to the course should be qualified from any of the universities in Kerala or any other Universities, recognised by any of the Universities in Kerala. Final Year regular Bachelor's Degree students are also permitted to appear for the Entrance Examination subject to the condition that the original degree certificate and mark lists of all parts of the qualifying examination shall be produced by the candidate at the time of admission.

If you want to become a management consultant at MBB firms, you have to get into IIM A, B or C. They mostly don't go to other colleges in India. It's very difficult to get into IIM A, B, and C for a general category student or may be even an IIT or XLRI for that matter. Only students with a 99.8% and above get calls from A, B, C. Every year, the pattern changes for CAT. For an MBA abroad, you have to have at least 4 years of work ex. The culture there does an MBA only if they need one and only after working for at least 6 years. There is no concept of campus placements there. They have job fairs. For this reason many freshers opt for an MS over an MBA because without work ex they will mostly not get selected by a good MBA college. More over MBAs in the US or UK cost a lot. In some cases many times over an MS degree in the same country. If you don't find a job soon you might have to come back home when your student visa expires. At the end of the day even at these interviews for admission in Indian colleges you have to justify why you would want to do an MBA, how it is related to your work ex etc. For freshers like you, unless you are very clear and have a very high percentage, you won't be able to justify properly compared to a person with work ex. So I suggest you work for a couple of years. Don't quit your job like me and study for CAT because the test is unpredictable and you are not guaranteed to score a high % all the time. It's touch and go. People score that high because they write it every year or are simply hard working. If your goal is to do an MBA in a good Indian college, go for colleges with a brand name. It's a balance between three factors. The college brand, the course scope and the placements. ROI in the long run does not matter if you are happy with what you want to do in life. Reservation has made it difficult for us general category students to succeed. In my opinion reservation should be based on the economic status of the family. They have separate GD rounds and cutoffs for reserved candidates. Sometimes even no cutoffs. Deserving students don't get a seat. First decide what you want to do in life and why? Choose the branch you want to pursue. Choose the college next but settle for only those colleges that have a good brand name. If you want to do investment banking and other such things, the industry in India is premature. If not IIM A, B, C you might have to study at Singapore where it is cheaper than most places in the West.