LLB

Hi,
1- English
Word Power Made Easy by Norman Lewis for improving vocabulary- Trust me, this book is more than enough for vocabulary. Further, this will also improve your grammar and reading.
Tata McGraw-Hill (check CLAT on the cover page don't buy the CAT one)- This book is important and highly recommended for 3 reasons:(1) It is brief, concise, comprehensive and doable.(2) CLAT is written on its cover, so anyone making the paper for the first time will definitely give questions from this book.
(3) It mostly consists of the tricky questions from RS Agrawal, which is the third book I would like to recommend.
It is important to remember that in case of conflict between TMG and RS Agrawal, where no apparent correct answer can be given. Follow RS Agrawal:
2- Legal Reasoning and Awareness:
Lexis Nexis student guide for CLAT- It is arguably the best book for CLAT preparation and definitely the best for legal reasoning all other books provide wrong answers most of the questions from this book, even from a section other than legal reasoning appear in paper directly.
3- Maths
RS Agrawal for Maths and 30 days maths wonder- 30 days maths wonder covers questions from the lowest difficulty level to the difficulty level higher than RS Agrawal, RS Agrawal just gives you lot of questions to practice. Don't buy Quicker Maths by M. Tyra (just a suggestion).
4- Logical Reasoning
RS Agrawal is more than enough, rather I would suggest you restrict yourself to RS because same questions appear in different books with different and mostly wrong answers. Answers from RS match the answers from the Exam Correct answer script.
5- GK
Now, here comes the biggest problem faced by CLAT students, because studying GK can mean studying almost everything where hardly any Static GK questions appear in the exam nowadays. At most, 5 which can also be answered through common knowledge.
So following are my suggestions:-
Don't do websites, which are not required. GK from Today and Jagran Josh are more than enough. Pay extra attention to the MCQs. I would also recommend the October to April issue of Competition in Focus Magazine. It covers news from all aspects and pay special attention to 500 MCQs. At the end, understand one thing, please do not waste your time on learning things, which are very time consuming and improbable to appear in the exam, for example, Ancient Indian History.

Hi,
Yes, you surely can do it but as per the rules of Bar Council of India (BCI), one cannot pursue an LLB course through distance/correspondence/online modes. Only a person who has done a full-time LLB is recognized to be eligible to practice law in India.
There are colleges, which promise to allow students to complete their LLB course through distance mode. However, such courses or arrangements are completely illegal and one should not fall for such traps.
Moreover, regarding certain colleges offering innovative degrees in law (which are not eligible for practice in law) may not be recognized by UGC. See the Specification of Degrees by UGC:
http://www.ugc.ac.in/pdfnews/106