John Mortimer (an English
barrister, dramatist, screenwriter, and author) once said that “No brilliance
is required in law, just common sense and relatively clean fingernails”. Can
you tell what do Mahatma Gandhi, Harish Salve, Ram Jethmalani, Abhishek Manu
Singhvi, Barack Obama, Benazir Bhutto, Margaret Thatcher have in common (apart
from all were all leaders and famous personalities)? They all studied law. So
the law is highly rewarding and regarding qualification with promises of
fantastic career opportunities. Scope and demand of law are at a constant rise
in India with more than 780 law colleges and some are the best law schools in India.
Around 2,000 law courses
are being offered at these law institutes including traditional and new-age law
specialisations as well. Besides, they have continuously recorded and
maintained impressive placement records with students getting jobs at many
leading companies and organisations.
What are the
top-ranking law colleges in India?
Several ranking authorities (like The Week, Outlook India, NIRF,
India Today and more)rank law colleges every year based on several assessing
such as faculty, infrastructure, placements, course curriculum, Teaching,
Learning, and Resources (TLR), Research and Professional Practice (RPP),
Outreach and Inclusivity (OI), Peer Perception (PR), Graduation Outcomes (GO).
As per National Institute Ranking Framework (NIRF)2020 ranking, some of the best law schools are the
National Law School of India University (NLSIU), National Law University (NLU),
National Academy of Legal Studies and Research (NALSAR), Indian Institute of
Technology (IIT), National Law University (NLU), West Bengal National
University of Juridical Sciences (NUJS), Gujarat National Law University
(GNLU), Symbiosis Law School (SLS), Jamia Millia Islamia (JMI), Rajiv Gandhi
National University of Law (RGNUL).
What are the law
courses available?
There are programs of undergraduate (UG), postgraduate
(PG), Doctorate, Certificate and Diploma level offered by the best law colleges
throughout India. Various combined study opportunities are available as well.
For example, at the UG
level there are B.A. LL.B, BBA LL.B, B.Com LL.B, B.Sc LL.B, B.Tech LL.B. At PG
level there is LL.B + LL.M
Are there any
entrance exams for taking Law admission?
All the top colleges admit students only if they qualify in the
entrance exam and then followed by interviews and discussions. The exams are at
the national, state and university level.
Here are some examples:
National Level Exams
Common-Law
Admission Test (CLAT), Law School Admission Test
(LSAT India)
State Level Exams
Maharashtra Common Entrance Test - Law (MH CET Law), Andhra
Pradesh Law Common Entrance Test (AP LAWCET), Kerala LLB Entrance Exam (KLEE)
University Level
Exams
All India Law Entrance Test (AILET), Symbiosis Law Admission
Test (SLAT), Delhi University Law Entrance Exam (DU LLB), Banaras Hindu
University Undergraduate Entrance Test - Law (BHU UET Law), UPES Law Studies
Aptitude Test (ULSAT).
For students residing in Maharashtra and seeking some of the
best law colleges in Maharashtra after giving Law
Admission Test, we have an exhaustive list that includes SYMBIOSIS LAW
SCHOOL-[SLS], Pune, INDIAN LAW SOCIETY LAW COLLEGE-[ILS], Pune, SINHGAD LAW
COLLEGE-[SLC], Pune, GOVERNMENT LAW COLLEGE-[GLC], Mumbai, BHARATI VIDYAPEETH
NEW LAW COLLEGE-[NLC], Pune, CENTRAL INDIA COLLEGE OF LAW & LL.M-[CICL],
Nagpur, DAYANAND COLLEGE OF LAW-[DCL], Latur, NAVJEEVAN LAW COLLEGE-[NLC-N],
Nagpur, AKK NEW LAW ACADEMY-[AKKNLA], Pune, GOPAL DAS JHAMATMAL ADVANI LAW
COLLEGE-[GJALC], Mumbai.
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