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Well there are two ways.
1. You may join some good coaching institute like TIME which have a proven trach record in bank PO conversion rates.
Salient features of their Bank PO Course:
Over 130 Hours of intensive Classroom Training Programme.11 Study Material Booklets covering all test-areas.Each class is supported by a corresponding Class Handout or Test modeled on latest P.O. exam patterns.Take Home Exercises for Additional Practice in selected areas.Full Length Mocks based on all major Bank P.O. Exam-patterns.Latest and updated Notes and Tests on GK & Current Affairs.Support for Group Discussion & Personal Interview for students qualifying written exam.
2. self preparation through books like RS Agwarwal for quants and Verbal reasoning, Nishit K sinha for LRDI and Chronicle for General knowledge. you could also read newspapers for GA preparation.

The International Business students attracted a cross section of finance / consulting companies: prominent among them were Infosys, Irevna, Deloitte, Citibank, Accenture, Wipro and TCS e- Serve. They offered the students a wide range of functions such as business analyst, business development, asset management, corporate investment banking and insurance.
The marketing students had the most sought after profiles with companies offering them diverse opportunities in the areas of sales, branding, and marketing functions. Companies like Trident, Welspun, HUL, Nerolac Kansai, Asian Paints, Triton, Johnson Controls and Paper Products Ltd. visited the campus and gave mouthwatering offers. The highest paying company offered a salary of 15 lakhs per annum. Regular recruiters like Danfoss, HDFC, HDFC Life, State Trading Corporation and Central bank, visited the campus and offered students prestigious roles.
The annual placement programme of Symbiosis Institute of International Business ended on a high note with the highest package offered being 16 lakhs per annum and the average at 7.25 lakhs per annum.
for more info, check out http://www.siib.ac.in/contents.aspx?id=71&lid=231&pid=56

there are two things in english to be focussed on.
first is vocabulary. Until and unless you know proper words, you cant express. I would suggest you to start with "word power made easy" by norman lewis which is based on root-prefix-suffix system. for example, pro is a prefix which mean before. when added before the word noun, it becomes pronoun which is a word that is used for noun(in place of noun). Once you finish off this book, try doing GRE Barrons 3500 words list. This will be sufficient to get a very good vocab.
second is grammar. this is something which can be learnt by reading the concepts from a grammar book like Wren and Martin and practising simultaneouly by way of conversation. Another tool that could be effective here is reading magazines, newspapers etc.

The minimum academic entry requirement for the LL.M. is normally a First class degree in law from a UK university, or the equivalent from an overseas institution. For overseas students this typically means they will have placed in the top 5-10% of their class.
The LL.M. Admissions Committee does consider applications from those with a non-Law first degree, provided that in addition to their degree they have either substantial relevant professional legal experience or have obtained a professional legal qualification with the equivalent of a First Class result. However, a first degree in Law is the preferred preparation for the Cambridge LL.M.
For all law courses, including the LL.M, the IELTS minimum overall score is 7.5 with a minimum of 7.0 in the reading, writing, listening and speaking components. For the TOEFL the minimum score is 637 in the paper-based test, plus 5.5 TWE. The minimum score in the internet based TOEFL test is 110 overall, with a minimum of 25 in each individual component of reading, writing, listening and speaking.
HOW TO APPLY - http://www.law.cam.ac.uk/courses/llm-how-to-apply.php