LLB

DU LL.B. Entrance test, conducted in the month of June every year, is strictly merit based. The eligibility for sitting for DU LL.B. Is 50% in graduation (for general category). There are various relaxations for other categories. However, admission is given solely on the basis of rank attained in the entrance exam. Percentage obtained in graduation is only an eligibility criteria and does not have any bearing on the final admission. Depending on the rank attained, candidates are called for counselling depending on the Centre they are allotted. Currently, Faculty of Law has three centers - Campus Law Centre (CLC), Law Centre - 1 (LC1), and Law Centre - 2 (LC2). Admission on the basis of ranks is in this order only, I. e. top rank holders are allotted CLC, the lower ones LC 1 and the last ones to make it to the merit list get LC 2.

Faculty of Law is very strict in terms of attendance and rules have become even stricter in the last few years. Fewer teachers are willing to mark proxy for long term absentees and not having a minimum attendance disqualifies you from sitting for the exams. Hence, not attending classes regularly in DU can directly result in detention. When such detention is in the earlier semesters, one still has the option of covering up by sitting for those exams later. However, in the final year, missing attendance can lead to wastage on an entire academic year.
2. LL.B. As a course and a field of study, is dynamic and pragmatic. Hence, distance education is never a good idea. It is advisable to attend regular college. While pursuing an LL.B. It is very important to be a part of the classroom discussion and to actively participate in the teaching process.

Located in the south campus. Faculty is host to a good number of guest lecturers, research scholars, etc. The entrance test is conducted in the month of June. Preparation Strategy - One does not need to join any coaching classes to clear the entrance exam. Studying for the Universal Guide to LL.B. Is sufficient, but one should be thorough with it from cover to cover. The Guide also has previous years papers, which is a must before sitting for the exam. The book is very comprehensive and covers ALL aspects that are asked, or can be asked, in the examination. Apart from that, you should be up to date with the current affairs, read newspapers, be aware of the latest developments in the field of law and you are good to go.