Ask & Answer: India's Largest Education Community

First, know what your goals and requirements are and then find a college that matches your requirements. If you are looking to go for litigation then find a law school which provides internship throughout the year, something like GLC-Mumbai and ILI-Delhi, as while being a student of these colleges, you will get the practical knowledge every day along with the bookish ones. Also, don't forget to have a look at the mooting culture of the university. Moots really help in building up a real lawyer in you as it gives you an opportunity to act and talk like a lawyer, knowing your weakness and letting you improve yourself. And if you are looking for a corporate job, find a college with good placements, like the top NLUs, including NLS, NALSAR, NUJS, NLUJ and NLUI. These have almost 100 percentage placements every year.

SIES College of Arts Science & Commerce
The college is good. Campus wise, it is good but the science and commerce college in SION (different ones) have a better name. More prestigious than the Nerul one. SIES Nerul is a private college with higher fees whereas the SION ones are under Mumbai University and exams are governed by MU too. Do check other reviews and the sites!
Ramnarain Ruia College
Why join?
Ramnarain Ruia College is located in the central part of Mumbai close to Hindu Colony, between the Dadar and Matunga railway station adjacent to Podar College. It offers around 35 undergraduate courses. The college was established in 1937 and was the first college in Mumbai to be started by the Shikshana Prasaraka Mandali, Pune. It is affiliated to the University of Mumbai. Selection for admission into the college is according to university norms.
It's an amazing college for science stream it has a NAAC accreditation A+. As far as arts stream is concerned, it stands second. Teaching staff is amazing. Ruia's quadrangle is always lively. Vidyarthi Pratinidhi Mandal (VPM) is the official student's council association and rotaract club of Ruia is very active regarding different activities. It is the best for a course in humanities.

There are only a few colleges that offer Law courses in Hindi in India.
To name a few:1. Avadh Law college, Barabanki, UP
2. The Global Open University, Nagaland.
3. National Law Institute of India.
But, as per my suggestion, it will not be beneficial to study law in Hindi medium. Because, if you see so, all the Acts and Legislation are laid down in English and The Constitution itself is a English written document.
So, I would rather suggest you to take up for a Law degree in English and going for a 5-year Law degree will surely help you work on your English.
A 5-year BA/BBA LLB course will definitely prove to be an opportunity to improve on your English, if you find English to be difficult.
Not only this, but a law degree in English, will give you a wider scope in your further areas of studies and open various good career opportunities for you.

The integrated programmes offering dual degree has many advantages apart from year saving. Mainly because of their course structure.
As the focus is more on humanities subjects in addition to other core subjects, this provides a chance to the candidates to explore more and judge what is better for them.
This provides the area of opportunity to play with different fields of studies so that a student can choose the niche stream as per his/her interest. Subjects apart from the core subjects provide students to choose electives according to the job they want to pursue in the future. Initial years of degree provides a basic foundation root and then a specific field can be chosen as per requirement need.
Candidates are advised to utilize initial years to develop an interest in the particular field.
All the best!

The Bar Council of India is the government body which closely watches the college activities and gives approval. After giving approval, they visit on the regular basis to check the system of the college. Condition for approval is very long and every college has to fulfill these conditions for taking grant. For details about the grant condition, you may visit the link provided
http://www.barcouncilofindia.org/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/BCIRulesPartIV.pdf
And, approved colleges or universities in India are also so long. There are 700 law colleges in India, 400 University and 13 autonomous college in India and every year. Many students are taking admission in these law colleges and their degrees are also valued if they study from a recognised college.

Hey,
I think more than the scope, the interest of individual matters for success in a particular area of law. Let's say, for example, I am interested in tax law but I pursue family law after my law school. I would not be working with that zeal or enthusiasm as compared to tax law. Therefore, according to me, the interest mattes more than the scope as you can make money under any area of law and practice.
But coming to the question, most of the areas of law are interlinked. What has the better scope? I think both of these are too diverse fields and have a lot of subject matters within. Taxation law is governed by a legislation but there are several legislations for matters related to family law. It is very difficult to come to a conclusion as to what area of law has a wider scope. I would go with taxation law but. With regular changes in taxation regime and new structure coming into place, I think it has better scope.

The need of students and learning participants are constantly changing. Therefore, in order to succeed as Humanities faculty, candidates require following competencies: (a) Core competency in area of specialisation in Humanities (b) Self Learning (c) Continuous Personal Development (d) Teaching skills (e) Effective Communication (f) Critical Thinking (g) Quantitative Reasoning (h) Scientific Reasoning (I) Information Technology Literacy (j) Understanding Social structure and responsible social character (k) Self belief
These competencies can be developed by self-learning, participating in college and university level leadership building programs, working as student assistant to teachers, joining NGOs working in the field of education etc.

LL.B. Can be pursued either straight after school (online common entrance for law CLAT is conducted for the top national law universities all across India), or after graduation in any stream. Marks obtained in CLAT are used by several other universities also for their admission process. Examination is usually conducted in the month of May. More details about the exam can be obtained from their official website. National Law Universities mostly have the option of only 5-year law, I. e. after school. The other option is to pursue LL.B. After graduation. This is a 3-year programme. Various colleges across India have the option of a post-graduation LL.B. However, most national law universities do now. One of the best colleges to pursue law after graduation is from Campus Law Centre, Delhi University. 3-year LL.B. Can be pursued even if graduation was in a specialised field like engineering, architecture, etc. LL.B. Pre-requisite for enrolling in an LL. M. programme is LL.B. (either 3-year or 5-year). LL. M. can be general or specialised, depending on the choice of the pupil. For LL. M. from a national law university, CLAT is conducted. Just like for LL.B. These marks are used by various other universities for the admission process. LL. M. from foreign universities also hold great value for students interested in higher studies. HOW TO DECIDE WHICH ONE IS FOR YOU: If law is you first option for studies after school, you should definitely try to crack CLAT and aim for one of the top national universities. The 5-year training in law provided by these institutions is rigorous and thorough (even though in the first few years, general subjects like Indian polity and economics are also taught). A combined degree may be a B.A. LL.B. Or a B.Sc. LL.B. Depending on your choice of institution and the courses provided by them. Having an NLU on your CV helps you a long way in establishing a career in law. However, even if one does not make it to an NLU, not all is lost. Hard-work and perseverance usually determine the course of your career, irrespective of your alma mater.