Is there is any Entrance Exam for taking admission in BALLB at IILM Law School?

IILM has a strong sports culture. The campus includes facilities for:

• Basketball
• Badminton
• Football
• Volleyball
• Table tennis
• Cricket
• Pickleball
• Zumba studio.

Sports tournaments are organized every semester, and students from all programs participate enthusiastically. The sports committee is active and hosts events frequently. The sports community is very welcoming and mixes students from all batches. It's a great way to build confidence, teamwork, and friendships!

Yes, very frequently. Every month there are expert talks, workshops, or company interactions. Sometimes they even happen every week. These sessions may be mandatory or sometimes optional, but they are highly recommended because they expose you to different industries and professionals.

The hostel has a fixed curfew. Entry and exit are monitored, and you need permission for late returns or outings. Initially, it may feel a little strict, but you get used to it. Inside the hostel, the environment is lively: people studying in groups, some playing carrom or table tennis, and others just relaxing after classes. Weekends usually feel more free, so you can step out with permission or hang around the campus lawns. Overall, it's safe and structured, but not suffocating.

The admin here is very helpful, though sometimes you need to follow up (like any university). Whether it's documents, ID cards, fee queries, or hostel issues, they do respond as soon as possible. The student office is also quite approachable and tries to resolve things quickly.

Most subjects require at least one major project.

These projects are usually industry-oriented or research-based.

For example:

• In management, it could be analysing a company's strategy, doing financial analysis, or conducting a consumer survey.

• In psychology, it could be running experiments or administering psychometric tools.

• In B.Tech, students may build prototypes or code-based applications.

Projects often require fieldwork, interviews, coding, or creating full presentations, but the professors guide you and are helpful.