LLM

Admission to the LLM programme at Allahabad University is based on an entrance exam, not just merit. You need to appear for the PGAT (Post Graduate Admission Test) conducted by the university. Your score in this test plays a key role in getting selected. Simply having a good percentage in your LLB isn't enough. Once you clear the entrance, there's a counselling process for final admission. So, yes — entrance exam is a must.

The syllabus of LLM Criminal Law is generally considered moderate to difficult. It includes core topics like the Indian Penal Code, Criminal Procedure Code, and special acts, which are easier if studied in LLB. More challenging areas include International Criminal Law, Criminology, and forensic science. The difficulty also depends on the university and student's background, interest, and ability to grasp advanced concepts.

Here are some important documents you must carry during an LLM in Intellectual Property Law Course application process for a smooth admission procedure:

• An LLB or any bachelor's relevant degree
• A valid photo ID proof (Adhaar, Passport, PAN Card, etc.)
• Passport-sized photographs (at least two)
• Provisional Certificate
• Migration Certificate

Admissions for the LL.M. programme at Government Law College (GLC) Indore are typically conducted in the months of June and July each year. While the exact dates for 2025 aren't out yet, the application process usually begins shortly after undergraduate law results are declared. You'll need to keep a close eye on the official website of GLC Indore or the Department of Higher Education (DHE) Madhya Pradesh portal, as they publish the detailed notification, application forms, and counselling schedules there. It's a good idea to set a reminder for early June to check, as seats are often limited and the process can move quite quickly.

SLS AIAT registration for LL.M at Symbiosis Law School, Pune (and other campuses) is expected to begin in September 2025, with the application deadline and fee submission due in November 2025. The computer-based AIAT exam will be held in December 2025, followed by the PI and final merit list announcements.

No, an M.Com degree, even from an OUS system, does not qualify you for an LLM program. To be eligible for an LLM, you typically need to have completed a Bachelor of Laws (LLB) degree or a five-year integrated law degree from a recognised university. 

An LLM (Master of Laws) in Criminal Law offers a wide range of career opportunities and specializations. It equips graduates with advanced knowledge in criminal law, procedure, and related fields, preparing them for roles in litigation, academia, law enforcement, and government agencies.