Law

Hello Srinidhi,
In spite of getting admission in engineering, completing your first year and now studying in second year, you want to abandon this and start of a new course of your life in new field of law. Right? Frankly speaking, it's never too late if one has realized that one has entered into wrong profession and not to one's liking. If you really feel that engineering is not your cup of tea and you are really interested in law then there is absolutely no harm in dropping out of Engineering and taking off on different path. At the national level there is a common entrance exam called CLAT which is conducted for admission to various National Law Universities. Besides this many other universities conduct their own entrance test for admission. Best wishes to you for taking the courage to drop out and forging a new path of your liking.

Hi Sukhjinder, yes they do and the eligibility for the same is:
Passed 10+2 examination of Punjab School Education Board or any other equivalent examination (such as 11+1, A level in Senior School leaving certificate course) from a recognized university of India or outside or from a Senior Secondary Board or equivalent institution from a foreign country securing not less than 50% marks in case of general category applicants and 45% of the total marks in case of SC/ST applicants. Explanation: 1. The applicant who have obtained 10+2 or equivalent through open Universities system directly without having any basic qualification for pursuing such studies are not eligible for admission in the law course.
2. The maximum age limit for the applicants for admission will be as decided by the Bar Council of India and approved by the syndicate from time to time.