The college offers a law course with a merit-based admission process, providing a supportive environment and cooperative staff. The faculty, composed of highly qualified professionals, including some retired high court judges, is approachable and skilled at explaining legal concepts. However, the high student-to-faculty ratio, with 92 students per class and 138 teachers for 7800 students, limits individual attention. Classes are often combined or canceled, and guest faculty can lack experience, affecting teaching quality.
The curriculum includes 4 classes per subject weekly, with 5 subjects each semester, and exams are known to be tough with strict marking. Fees are reasonably priced at around 35,000 INR, with flexible payment options available. Placement opportunities are limited, with a focus on judiciary and litigation roles. The highest reported package is 12 lakh INR, while average packages range from 3-6 lakh INR, and 30-40% of students find placements annually, mainly in law firms like Khaitan & Co, LKS, and KPMG.
The placement cell is often deemed inactive, but students have ample internship opportunities, mostly unpaid, in courts and law firms. In contrast, the Faculty of Law at the University of Delhi provides affordable legal education, with total costs for a three-year LLB program ranging from INR 18,000 to INR 30,000, excluding examination fees. Scholarships are available for disadvantaged students, although campus employment and placement services are lacking. The fee structure remains accessible compared to other law schools, despite occasional hikes.
Comments