The Army Law College initiates its admission process in May with an online application, requiring marks from 10th and 12th grades, personal details, and uploads of a photo and signature. With 80 seats per batch, admissions give priority to army personnel's children (60 seats), followed by Punjab domicile (16 seats) and all-India civil category students (4 seats). The selection process for the Army and All India categories is based on entrance exam rank and 12th-grade merit, while Punjab category admissions rely solely on 12th-grade merit.
The college has around 5 permanent faculty members, an officiating principal, and about 10 non-permanent teachers. While some permanent staff have over a decade of teaching experience, newer faculty often lack the requisite qualifications. Faculty receives a rating of 3 out of 5, with a need for more experienced professors. The annual fee is approximately 2 lakhs, inclusive of tuition, hostel, and messing facilities, lower than other law colleges in India.
The fee structure is revised annually by about 10%. The college offers scholarships based on academic merit, performance in moot courts, and collaborations with organizations like Tata and ICICI. Placement opportunities are promising, with about 80-90% of students getting placed. The highest package has been Rs. 16 lakhs per annum, with an average of Rs. 6-7 lakhs. Renowned firms like ICICI Bank, EY, and TCS are placement partners. Despite some limitations in law-specific placements and absence of a day zero concept, the college boasts a 100% placement record over the past few years.
Scholarships and educational loans are accessible, particularly for army wards, who benefit from reduced tuition fees.
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