ShikshaTopQuestions-Law

1. Reputation: Believe it or not, being an alumni of DU has perks in abundance. Most of the who's who of the legal fraternity are all alumni of the University, making you feel at home when you get into practice.
2. Moot Court Society: MS of Law Faculty is quite active and has been known for taking part and wining both prestigious national and international moots. Further, the MS also hosts their own national moots, which have a good standing in the mooting circuit.
3. Infrastructure: With the new building coming up next to Arts Faculty, the infrastructure of Faculty of Law has improved greatly. Further, the library in the Faculty is well-stocked and vast, with good seating arrangement.
4. The three Centers- Campus Law Centre (CLC), Law Centre -1 (LC1), and Law Centre -2 (LC2), all have their own pros and cons. While the first two are located in north campus, the third one, being a very good option for working professionals as classes are conducted in the evening, is located in the south campus.
5. Faculty is host to a good number of guest lecturers, research scholars, etc.

DU LL.B. Entrance test, conducted in the month of June every year, is strictly merit based. The eligibility for sitting for DU LL.B. Is 50% in graduation (for general category). There are various relaxations for other categories. However, admission is given solely on the basis of rank attained in the entrance exam. Percentage obtained in graduation is only an eligibility criteria and does not have any bearing on the final admission. Depending on the rank attained, candidates are called for counselling depending on the Centre they are allotted. Currently, Faculty of Law has three centers - Campus Law Centre (CLC), Law Centre - 1 (LC1), and Law Centre - 2 (LC2). Admission on the basis of ranks is in this order only, I. e. top rank holders are allotted CLC, the lower ones LC 1 and the last ones to make it to the merit list get LC 2.

Dr. Ambedkar Law University are both reputed colleges and provide good placement opportunities to their students. GGSIU is better than Dr. Ambedkar Law University but if a preference has to be made, one should consider other factors to decide other than placements. Other factors may include location, fee etc. One need to give weightage to this fact that one college is in the northern part whereas the other one is in the south. External environment affects the performance of students. Make a wise decision by selecting the college which is more suitable and not just for the sake of getting better placements. This may sound clich but the ultimate success is in the hand of the students especially in the field of law.

. Further, recruitment companies and reputed firms coming to NLUs is an added bonus as it helps students to showcase their achievements and, in turn, secure a job. That being said, even private colleges in the recent years have upped their game in terms of placements. Colleges like Jindal, Amity, etc. Even guarantee a certain percentage of college placements. Be that as it may, there is no guarantee that every individual will safely secure a job through campus placement. While looking at job prospects, students should keep in mind that it is not a one day procedure but a gradual process of all their years in law school which goes a long way in deciding the job prospects. Hence, instead of relying solely on campus placements, it is advisable to build you CV with every passing year at law school. A good CV should have good grades, internships where the students has done some recognizable work, participation in co-curricular activities like seminars, debates, paper presentations and moot court competitions. It would be an added advantage if the student is involved in activities not only limited to campus but also outside it. All of this can make up for a weak placement cell of a college as, after all, the people hiring look at the individual achievements of each candidate and not just the college that they are graduating from.