Law

Hello Pranav,
BA LLB is a five year degree program. The course is an integration of arts and law. Any student who has completed class 12th can join this course.
BBA LLB is also a five year program. But, it is an integration of management and business subjects and law. However, the career opportunities for both these courses are same. These graduates can work as lawyer, legal advisor, law reporter, legal assistant, etc. depending on their skills and experience.
Which course is better?
If one wants to practice law oneself, then BA LLB will be the good choice. After this course one can specialize in the various fields like accounting, taxation, etc. The courses like CA, CS and ICWAI are meant for these specializations.
If one wants to work with the management and business fields, then BBA LLB will be more advantageous. These graduates will mainly opt for corporate law, mergers and acquisitions, etc.

According to the eligibility criteria of DU LLB entrance, candidates should be a graduate from University of Delhi or any other Indian or Foreign university recognised as equivalent to and by the Delhi University.
Candidates should also meet the minimum score required in the qualifying graduation degree examination. The minimum qualifying marks in degree examination for different categories is given below
General As per DU LLB 2017 eligibility criteria, the candidates belonging to General category need to secure a minimum of 50 per cent marks in the qualifying degree-level examination.
OBC Those applying for DU LLB 2017 under OBC category need to have scored a minimum of 45 per cent marks in the degree level examination.
SC The candidates from SC category need to have scored at least 40 per cent marks in the qualifying examination.
ST The ST category candidates also need to have obtained a minimum of 40 per cent marks in the qualifying examination.
PwD The PwD category candidates should have obtained 45 per cent and more marks in the degree-level examination to be considered eligible for DU LLB entrance exam.
CW The candidates applying for Delhi University LLB exam under CW category should also obtain 45 per cent and more marks in the degree-level examination, as per DU LLB 2017 eligibility criteria.
DU LLB Eligibility Criteria 2017: Age Bar
The central university has modified the age norms of DU LLB 2017 eligibility criteria, following a notification of Bar Council of India (BCI). According to the revised eligibility criteria of DU LLB 2017, candidates need to be 30 years of age and below as on July 1 of the admission year, if applying for three-year LLB programmes. The SC, ST and OBC candidates are to be given a relaxation of five years on the upper age limit as on the same date, according to DU LLB 2017 eligibility.
DU LLB Eligibility Criteria 2017: Other conditions for being eligible
Candidates can also apply for Delhi University LLB entrance exam, if they meet the following eligibility conditions
The candidates appearing in the final year degree examination (university examination) of 10+2+3 year pattern can also fill the Delhi University law application form and will be considered eligible for DU LLB 2017, however their admissions will be subjected to the fulfilment of minimum marks and age required for DU LLB admissions.

You can practise in front of mirror and whenever you find any person who understands English you should try to talk to him or her in English. Our mind never stops. it keeps on thinking something all the time. whatever you think. try to think in English language. English is around us whenever you find any English sentence or words on hoarding, packit of any product etc. try to understand it. to learn English, daily practice and words meanings are very important. don't worry about making mistakes because learners make many mistakes when they try to speak English. just try to speak English all the time. and join a reputed English Institute.

Being a law undergraduate is not easy. You work hard to try and achieve the best possible grade you can, only to be told that it is still not enough to guarantee your future. On top of getting a good class degree, you need an endless amount of life experiences to make you stand out from the crowd.
If you are anything like me, you have to read every legal career book available, written to every chamber or solicitors firm within a feasible distance, and thrown yourself into getting involved with your university's law society. But with a hundred or more law students around you doing exactly the same, is it enough?
This is where I thought mooting would help, as I believe it shows (particularly for students applying to the BPTC) a deep interest in law and a desire to become a lawyer. To test my theory out, I contacted LPC and BPTC providers as well as chambers and law firms to see if they felt the same way.