Admission to the institute is through the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT), requiring a score of 119.5 and a rank within 1500 for a good chance of acceptance. The process involves a Rs 50,000 deposit, with classes starting on July 16th. The annual fee is about Rs 2,00,000, covering tuition, hostel, and other expenses. Despite being costly for a government institute, it's more affordable than some private options. The university accepts payments via demand drafts and online transfers but not UPI.
Scholarships aren't directly offered, but state and central government scholarships are accessible. The institution's placement rate is low, with only 5-10% of students securing positions annually. Companies like ICICI Bank, JSA Associates, and Khaitan & Co visit, offering packages from Rs 4 to Rs 18 lakhs annually. A significant number of students pursue judiciary exams or further studies instead of corporate jobs. Internships are mandatory for placements, requiring 30 weeks, though students often find these independently.
The faculty is experienced, with a 1:12 student-faculty ratio, but there's a faculty shortage. Despite this, the teaching approach is interactive. The university is gradually improving its placement and internship offerings, attracting more companies. Students can also benefit from education loans, such as the Bihar Student Credit Card Scheme, which offers low-interest loans.
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