LLB

No, it is not a good college. The teachers are more occupied in preparing for their own exams and are not well qualified. Also, the teachers along with the other staff (including the Principal and the Chairman of the College) are highly non co-operative. It is located in a very rural area where public transport are rare. No moot courts or good library are available. Teachers are not interested in teaching therefore, they allow students to cheat in the internal examination. They charge a hefty fine from students who have less than the required attendance. The teachers are not well versed with the English language and therefore, most of the times they even fail to interpret the statutes. I will never recommended this college to any student who is interested to make his career in law.

Law Schools as well as traditional universities like Delhi University offer Masters programme, LLM. This is open to candidates who have passed their Bachelors degree in Law. It enables a candidate to specialise in his/ her area of choice like Constitutional Law, Labour Law, Human Rights Law, International Law, Intellectual Property Law and Corporate Law. In most universities this is a 2-year full-time programme divided into 4 semesters. The last semester is devoted to writing a dissertation under the supervision of a professor. NLS Bangalore offers LLM with specialisation in Business Laws and Human Rights, while NALSAR University of Law Hyderabad is known for its LLM with specialisation in Intellectual Property Law and also Corporate Law.