NALSAR Faculty Details & Reviews ,Tilak Road, Hyderabad

Faculty: Educators are both helpful and knowledgeable, delivering effective instruction in the classroom. They are approachable and provide support to students, encouraging them to seek out new experiences. The semester exams at our college present a significant challenge.

Faculty: Faculty at NALSAR is cutting-edge. NALSAR has been on a hiring spree to bring in both senior and fresh faculty straight from National Law Universities themselves. With a mix of senior professors and young faculty, it provides an ideal teaching environment. Sometimes, a blend of flexibility and new tricks, coupled with experience and time-tested wisdom, is all you need to ensure a wholesome educative experience. The benefits of a college education include career opportunities like better-paying a...

Faculty: Teachers are helpful and knowledgeable, and they teach very well in a class, usually lasting around 1 hour per lecture. You get to learn a lot while you are in law school, and they also make you industry-ready by teaching all the relevant subjects that will come to use in future practice.

Faculty: Teachers are highly qualified. The total marks for each course is 100, out of which 25 is the mid-semester, 50 is the end-semester, 20 is the project, and 5 marks are for the viva of the project. In order to pass, you need a score of 50 in each course, which is very easy to get, and you can pass the course very easily.

Faculty: Exams are generally of a high standard, which also helps students learn how to prepare themselves for real-world cases and solve them, because the situations given in exams are based on real-world problems, and you'll need to either give your judgment or figure out what you would do in such a case. Most questions revolve around this concept only.

Faculty: The teachers at this college are not just professors. They are also experienced practitioners in the field and in the courts. They bring their practical knowledge to the classroom, which makes the theory come alive and easier to understand.

Faculty: Teachers are really qualified and make the exams much easier if you listen to them in class. It has law subjects starting from the very first semester, with the Law of Torts making you familiar with law from the beginning itself, even though it is a dual degree program (B.A. LLB.).

Faculty: Exams are easy to clear and you can do it just by studying a week or two before exams and even the library is open till 2 AM during that time. Teachers are helpful during the exams and also during the lectures. If you want to score excellent and maintain your batch rank, then you have to study from the beginning.

Faculty: The course curriculum is 100% relevant as they teach you each law subject that is there, making it easy for the student to decide what to pursue and also make the students industry-ready. Semester exams are not that difficult, and almost everyone passes.

Faculty: Teachers are knowledgeable and help you, but there has been a lot of faculty that has left the college and gone to NLS or Jindal Law School or other premier colleges, which is making them hire new professors who are not that experienced and good as the old professors.

Faculty: The teachers are helpful, but there is a very big problem with attendance here. If you do not fulfill the 75% attendance requirement, which can go down to 67% with medical leaves, you'll not be allowed to sit for that particular course and you'll fail it.

Faculty: The language is a little complex, and it becomes hard to understand what the professors are teaching sometimes. But other than that, teachers are qualified and very supportive and would not mind if you ask them questions or disagree with their point of view.

Faculty: The teachers were really qualified when I joined NALSAR when Faizan Mustafa was the Vice-Chancellor and since then it has been going downhill. The faculty which made NALSAR what it is are leaving and it is making things worse for the students every passing year.

Faculty: The semester exams are not difficult. In the first two years, the exams are closed-book since they are generally B.A. subjects but once you get into law subjects they are either open-book or you are provided with bare facts so it becomes easier to pass the exams.

Faculty: The teachers are great. In the first two years, you have to study B.A. subjects too since it is a dual degree, but after that, your course revolves only around the law course and law subjects unless you choose electives, which are focused on other things and subjects.