LLB

Hi Naznin, You can try for the admission in private university. Please check the placement record and its affiliation before applying for the admission. Regards.

Hi, Candidates can apply for admission in the law programmes offered at Tamil Nadu Dr Ambedkar Law University on the basis of marks obtained by them in the qualifying examination as well as on the basis of communal and special reservations. https://www.shiksha.com/university/the-Tamil-Nadu-dr-ambedkar-law-university-Chennai-21408/admission#admission
Regards.

Hi Raaj, In distance Education most of the universities and institutions conduct classes on weekend whereas In regular Education the internal exams are obligatory. If you wish to pursue your LL.B. with your job than you can pursue through distance learning. But for your reference this degree won't hold much value in the market. For admission in distance course there is no such entrance exam required. All the Best!

Hi Sujit, Please find the link below for detailed information:
https://www.shiksha.com/law/exams/mhcet-law/counselling.

Hi Ravi, Please find the list of colleges below:
https://www.shiksha.com/law/colleges/colleges-Pune
For admission you have to get in touch with the college officials for detailed information. Regards.

Hi Shivam, It's difficult to get admission in good colleges with the above score. You have to wait for the merit list. All the Best!

LLB is the best option. While there is a neverending recession in B.Tech and CA fields, lawyers are getting hired daily. But you may consider the fact LLB. is a long-term maturity career. You would see your growth start when others would be earning well and then you will very soon see overtaking them.

Hi Anand, Yes, you can reapply to the course with different login credentials. Regards.

I think you should choose M.Com regular because, there are many options to get a job very easily. I would suggest you pursue M.Com.

No, it is not necessary for you to attend the classes everyday for a 3-year LLB. Unlike for the 5-year course, Students enrolled are mostly working and hence, there is no compulsion to maintain a minimum percentage of attendance, but this may vary as per the university or the institute to which you approach. I would suggest you make an extra effort and have a direct conversation with the university you are planning to get into.