Government Law College Thrissur Reviews on Placements, Faculty and Facilities

I got admission into this college via the common entrance exam KLEE which is conducted by Kerala government. To qualify for the law course, a minimum of 45% marks is necessary in the 12th std examination.

Kerala Law Entrance Exam is conducted every year for aspirants seeking admission into law courses. Usually the exam is conducted in the second week of June and this is mandatory for all law aspirants.

I got an intension to join a Law course in general to took a great life carrier to help people. The Government college would be the first preference for all for me too. There will be certificate verification and interview with the principal. The marks obtained will be you further.

Positive - fees is less, you be self efficient, become bold and acquire knowledge (academically and for life). Study lessons for life also. Will be able to withstand all extreme conditions. Learn to live without expectations Negative - no hostel, no campus space, only 84 cents. No ground. No good people, no placement cell.

Positive: student friendly atmosphere, library with availability of variety of law books it has three auditoriums Negative: small campus area,there is no place for recreational activities.

The government law college thrissur is one of the good governemnt law colleges situated among the four law colleges in kerala. Though the college lacks a good campus it provides its own vibe and ambience in the space it has been provided.

Nothing negative about the college except the infrastructure.Law college needs a better infrastructure and library is built with super books which are really helpful.Cyber station is built in college which helps students to browse and take print the necessary documents

Positive things is that "no body is controlling you including the faculties". They provide the ultimate freedom and respect the privacy of every students. The fees is nominal and scholarship is very helpful for us.

5 years is a long duration to spend in a claustrophobic college like mine, where there are minds of a very vast spectrum. There are sisters and fathers and grandfathers as students who sit and yawn at the teachers just like the youngsters and students from a wide variety of families, rich and poor, loving and abandoned. Everyone has an identity of their own and are fairly open minded or at least open to fair criticism and acceptance of ideologies. However, the tint of patriarchy sometimes looms ominously even as preachings of feminism are being hoisted about like a show dog. Then again that exists everywhere in India. Everyone is firm on their politics and have distinct stands on the growing 'progress of the nation. And more than anything you earn good friends who help you through each mess that comes up.