LLB

In most of the law colleges the eligibility criteria for three-year LLB Programme is as under. There is no upper age-limit for admission. However, a candidate must be at least 17 years of age on the date of application. A graduation degree with 45% marks (40% for reserved category) is the basic qualification required. The following are the college's offers 3-years LLB Programme. The admission criteria may vary according to college and may conduct entrance exam also.
1. University of Delhi (Admission through DULLB Entrance test)
2. BHU (Admission through UETLaw)
3. Punjab University
4. Kurukshetra University
5. MD University, Rohtak
6. LAWCET for Andhra Pradesh Colleges. For more details ask the specific college or visit the website of above colleges.

A major portion of the syllabus is the same in both LLB and LLB honours. But there are only a few differences:
LLB gives an overview of various subjects, whereas, LLB (Hons) gives more in-depth knowledge of those very subjects.
For Example, there is a separate paper of Human Rights, IT Law, Administrative Law, RTI, etc., in University of Allahabad (offering Hons course) but there isn't any such separate paper in other universities offering LLB course.
After LLB, you may not be able to specialize but after LLB (Hons), you can specialize.
For example, an LLB student can pursue simple LLM degree course but cannot pursue LLM (specialization courses) in Criminal Justice, Forensics, Labour Law, Human Rights, etc.
Honours degree may require a research dissertation in the area of specialization. If you want to specialize in one field, then you may opt for LLB (Hons) degree.