LLM (Master of Laws through Entrance-based Admission)

Introduction
The LLM (Master of Laws) is a one or two-year postgraduate program for law graduates who wish to specialize in particular areas of law. This program is designed for students who want to deepen their knowledge of legal theory, legal practices, and the legal system. Admission to this program is generally based on an entrance exam conducted by the university or institution offering the course.
Objectives
The LLM program aims to develop students’ expertise in specific legal fields, such as constitutional law, criminal law, international law, business law, or human rights law. It prepares students for higher-level legal practice, legal consultancy, judicial services, or academic research in law.
Elective Courses in LLM
Students can choose from elective courses such as Constitutional Law, Criminal Law, Business Law, International Law, Human Rights Law, Intellectual Property Law, and Environmental Law. These electives allow students to specialize in their preferred area of law and gain in-depth knowledge of their chosen field.
Programme Duration
The LLM program typically spans one year (for full-time) or two years (for part-time). It is divided into two semesters, including core courses, elective courses, research projects, and dissertation work, depending on the institution.
Eligibility & Fee
Eligibility: Candidates must have completed an LLB or an equivalent law degree from a recognized university with a minimum required percentage. Admission is typically based on an entrance exam, which may assess general knowledge, legal aptitude, and reasoning abilities.
Fees:
S.No | Course Fee | Registration Fee | Exam Fee | Course Material & AI Lab Fee |
---|---|---|---|---|
01 | 32,000 | 3,200 | 3,300 | 2,500 |
Career Opportunities
Graduates of the LLM program can pursue advanced careers in legal practice, legal research, policy development, consultancy, and academia. They can work as legal experts, law professors, researchers, international legal consultants, or advocates specializing in their chosen field. Many also opt to appear for judicial services exams or work with international organizations, NGOs, or government bodies.