Law

I would suggest you to opt for SVKM.
My reason is first, the college is located in Mumbai so your chances for internship and exposure is higher in this case. Plus, being a private college in Mumbai, they can call good firms, corporate houses, companies, etc. for recruitments thus giving better placements.
Also, being one of the best private Universities in India, they have good faculty, infrastructure, everything.
The reviews that I got from students studying there is good.
With NUSRL, the issue is the location. Although Ranchi is a developing city, still.
Just because of the NLU tag, one should not opt for a college as regarding exposure and everything, SVKM would be better according to me.

There are certain universities offering three year LLB course after graduation, topmost being Delhi University (DULLB entrance):
Mumbai University (MHCET law entrance)
Banaras Hindu University (BHU law entrance)
Panjab University (PU law entrance)
O.P. Jindal Global Law School (LSAT)
Symbiosis University (Set law through which after filling form one has to go for WA PI as there is no entrance exam for 3 year law).
All the universities have their separate exams. Mostly, you need to focus on static and current gk for which you can buy this book called 'Lucent's General knowledge'. As regards legal reasoning and knowledge is concerned, you can buy either of the two books named 'Universal's guide to LLB Entrance' and 'S.S. Guide to LLB entrance'. These two books cover your basic legal, logical reasoning and English part. Both English and LR are not of much weightage in LLB entrances, neither is maths. Some exams don't even have maths. I suggest you go through these two books thoroughly and you can also join any test series which are offered by various institutions across India. That will help you practice

Litigation doesn't really depend on the college brand. It's really important if you want to work in the corporate sector as not many good companies or firms go to the lower ranking colleges.
All you need to look for is, does the college offer specialization in the subject of your choice or not.
Secondly, what their course curriculum is.
You can study in any college, and go for practice in court but the most important thing on which you need to focus is your concepts which needs to be really clear. Otherwise, you will face difficulty in courts.
Appear for all the exams and see which college you are getting and study. It wouldn't matter much when you practice as their, your knowledge matters most.

Hey.
Both M.Phil in Law and LLM are Master's degree in law. They are pursued after completing the Bachelors in law either a 3-year course or a 5-year nature. The points of difference between the two are the nature of the course as well as time taken to complete it.
Prior to the change of rules by Bar Council of India, it took two years to complete LLM. But now, it just takes a year to complete LLM. MPhil, on the other hand, takes more time than a year.
LLM has a fixed curriculum that is taught in the universities I.e. there are mandatory subjects that are to be studied under the program. M Phil, on the other hand, is independent. It proceeds on the subject area on which a person wants to research upon. So, it is not only subject specific but also topic specific as it is generally done on a particular topic.

Hi,
The major difference between the two courses is the nature of the degree, the time taken to complete the course and eligibility criteria to pursue either LLM or Ph.D in law.
Recently, the Bar Council of India has reduced the time of LLM from two years to one year. So, now it takes just one year to complete LLM. Ph.D on the other hand generally does not have a fixed time limit. It normally takes around 2-3 years to complete Ph.D.
While LLM is a Master's degree in law, Ph.D is a doctoral degree. Once you complete your Ph.D, you can use Dr. as a prefix to your name.
Coming to the eligibility part for completing LLM, you require a Bachelor's degree in law. It can be either a 3-years degree of law or 5-years. PhD, on the other hand, requires Master's degree in law. Therefore, it's only after Master's degree that you can pursue Ph.D.
Hope this helps.

Ok, so without any further ado, let me tell you that life at an NLU is an eye opening experience. Indeed, college life is an experience of a life time but as a budding lawyer studying at a National Law University, the chances of being shaken to your core and being challenged in every aspect is very likely.
Here, one will learn (if one wishes to) how to balance academics and co-curricular activities. One will learn that time management is of utmost importance and while maintaining good grades consistently is important, debates and mooting should take an upper berth as they will help you to hone your oratory skills and bring out the lawyer in.
Law school will teach you to survive in the most pathetic conditions, to eat the most inedible food, to learn how to accommodate with people and their absurd attitudes and beliefs and often assimilate. Life at a NLU will shake your beliefs and challenge you intellectually. There will be people with whom one will share a life time of a bond and with others, it might be a more cordial relationship. Enemies might be there but that's when a lawyer's diplomacy comes to aid.
NLUs will give you plenty of opportunities to grow, if one wishes to grab them. Academic, culture, sports, debating, etc. everything will be there for everybody to decide what their forte is.
Basically, life in a NLU is simply amazing, magical and worth the pain and effort it takes to get in there.

Hello,
DY Patil law school has managed to earn a name for itself in few years of it's establishment. It also has a vibrant placement cell which is in touch with industry and hence is able to place students in different industries. A law graduate can get absorbed as a law officer in different companies. Many students are placed as interns in law firms as well as with reputed lawyers. Many students prefer to study further in some or the other specialisation. Then there are some students who want to start off on their own and want to practice in a court of law. All this and some more opportunities are provided / given to the students of D Y Patil law school by the active placement cell of the college which is apparently in touch with the industry to fathom it's requirement. All this makes this to be the right institute to study.

Hey,
Pursuing a diploma in any of the course has several benefits of its own. These range from getting additional insight into that area of law to plus point in CV which would further help in getting jobs. Most of the times these Certificate and diploma courses are offered by the institution in which you are studying or some external institution in collaboration with your college. And the best part about these is that they can be pursued simultaneously with the degree program that you are pursuing. For eg., you can pursue a certificate course in IPR related laws even when you are in your 3rd year or 4th year of LLB programs. The additional benefit of these courses is the insight that you get into the subject and your future job prospects in that area of law. So, if you pursue a certificate course in IPR, it would have a significant impact if you are looking for a career in the IPR related laws. And the interviewer would be generally interested in you as you would have additional knowledge in that area of law as compared to other colleagues.