I got 39.5% in graduation. Can you share details of colleges that offer LL.B. with this score?

<p>In India, it is mandatory that a minimum percentage in your graduation degree is shown to get admission into the 3-year LL.B. According to the directions given by the Bar Council of India (BCI), candidates under the general category must attain a minimum of 45 percent marks, while SC/ST candidates are admitted with a minimum of 40% marks.<br>The marks obtained through gradual scoring are 39.5%. It is fairly challenging to score this many marks. These can be thought through as per the following steps:</p><p>1. **Eligibility Category of SC/ST**: If it is an SC/ST student, then reevaluation may come in as all SC/STs have a minimum limit of 40%.</p><p>2. **University Criteria**: Some universities allow flexibility in their eligibility criteria and have minimum admission percentages, while others don't.</p><p>3. **Diploma course in law: A diploma or certificate course in law can be undergone where admission requirements may not be too stringent, and you later take the LL.B. program.<br>4. **Academic Qualification upgrading: Getting greater academic qualification along with higher grades may improve opportunities for entry in an LL.B. program later in life.</p><p>You should note that an LL.B. degree pursued without satisfying the minimum eligibility criteria of BCI will not be considered to be practiced in India.</p><p>Since you are presently in Meerut, Uttar Pradesh, you can contact local law colleges under Chaudhary Charan Singh University to get an idea about the specific admission criteria and if any such pathways are available.</p><p>Here are a few law colleges around the Greater Noida area whom you could approach:</p><p>Do take note that all these colleges do follow BCI guidelines that provide minimum percentage criteria for seeking admissions. Better yet, personally contacting them so as to talk it over for one's personal circumstance and all.</p><p>I wish all this could assist you in exploring available roads towards the law profession.</p><p>&nbsp;</p>

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