LLB

Hi Shubham, it's good to see you. Firstly, let me tell you, choose one path for your career. LLB and MBA are both different roads. First decide, what you want to do. And if you're thinking of doing both, then time management is important, for both of the courses. You can do LLB at from private or open universities, where you can do the course smoothly and make sure you don't have any bar or restraints to not let you do the things, I mean the courses, For MBA, if you're approaching it for priority, then get it done from a reputed college, and give your level the best, or vice-versa.
But first, choose your path. Don't go for too many options. Select you field whichever you're comfortable with, then proceed, in a determined way. That's how things work. All the best for your future and do what your heart wants! Cheers.

Please follow the below steps for becoming judge.
Step 1: Earn a Law Degree
Step 2: Pass a Bar Exam
Step 3: Work as an Attorney: Most judges work as attorneys prior to acquiring their judgeship. An attorney represents clients before a court or in other legal proceedings to resolve disputes. Their tasks may include appearing in court, drafting court documents and conducting legal research.
Step 4: Obtain a Judgeship: To become judges, lawyers must be appointed or elected. Lawyers may apply for judgeships by submitting their names for consideration to a judicial nominating commission, or senators or other politicians may recommend them.
Step 5: Complete Training: After being elected or appointed, judges may be required to complete state-administered introductory training or attend training programs led by legal organizations, such as the ABA, National Judicial College or National Center for State Courts. The Federal Judicial Center provides training programs for federal judges and other federal court personnel. In these programs, trainees participate in court trials, review legal publications and complete online exercises. Most judges are required to complete continuing education courses throughout their careers to stay informed about changes to the law.

In CLAT, there are two types of courses. First one is 5-year BA LLB also known as UG in law. This is generally done after you pass out class 12th and the second one is 1-2 year based LLM also known as Post Graduate (PG) in law. This we do to get the master degree in law after when we are done with graduation (BA LLB or LLB). Also, there is a 3rd type, of course, this is just LLB, it is a 3-year course. This course we do when we have at least a graduation degree with us. BA LLB and LLB have almost the same value. Only the difference is that BA LLB is done after class 12th and the other one, LLB is done after the graduation.
I hope that you will understand better now.