Menu
Faculty of Law, University of Delhi | |
---|---|
Motto | Educate, Evolve, Excel |
Parent school | University of Delhi |
Established | 1924; 95 years ago |
School type | Law School |
Dean | Ved Kumari[1] |
Location | New Delhi, Delhi, India |
Enrollment | 7000 |
Faculty | 130 |
Website | lawfaculty.du.ac.in |
Faculty of Law Prof. Raman Mittal (Interim) Phone: +7483 Website: Professor-in-Charge Campus Law Centre Prof. Usha Tandon Phone: +7895 Website: Professor-in-Charge Law Centre-I Dr. Manju Arora Relan Phone: +7991 Website: Professor-in-Charge Law Centre-II Prof. Ahuja Phone: +7052 (Day) Website. The Good about Campus Law Centre, Delhi: The Moot Court Society, which organizes the famous K.K. Luthra Memorial International Moot Court Competition, the Seminar and Discussion Society and the Legal Aid Society are have continuously contributed to the over-all skill development of the students at CLC.
The Faculty of Law, University of Delhi is the law school of the University of Delhi, a central university established by an Act of Parliament and under the direct purview of the Department of Higher Education (DHE) under Ministry of Human Resource Development (MHRD).[2]
The department was established in the year 1924. It is situated in the University of Delhi's North Campus in Maurice Nagar, and is surrounded by a host of other academic institutions such as Hansraj College, Daulat Ram College, Miranda House, St. Stephen's College, Delhi, Ramjas CollegeHindu College, Delhi School of Economics, and the Faculty of Management Studies. The department has more than 130 teachers and about 7000 students at present including LL.B., LL.M., and Ph.D. students.[3]
The Faculty of Law operates through three centres within its campus, namely, Campus Law Centre, Law Centre-I and Law Centre-II.
- 1History
- 2Academics
- 4Faculty of Law - Centers
- 5Pedagogy
- 6Publications
- 9Legal Services Programme
- 10Infrastructure
- 11Notable alumni
- 11.1Governors
- 11.2Judges of the Supreme Court of India
History[edit]
Early Years[edit]
Dr. Hari Singh Gour, first Dean of the Faculty of Law, University of Delhi
The Faculty of Law was established in 1924. The then Vice-Chancellor of the University of Delhi, and himself a great lawyer, jurist, and educationist, Dr. Hari Singh Gour was the first Dean of the Faculty of Law. The Faculty was initially housed in the Prince's Pavilion in the Old Viceregal Lodge Grounds. It was only in 1963 that the faculty moved to its present location at the Chhatra Marg, University of Delhi, Delhi.
The Bachelor of laws (LL.B.) degree course was, initially, started as a two-year part-time course, teaching being conducted in the morning with ten teachers. In 1942, along with the morning, evening classes were also started. In 1944, the one-year Master of laws (LL.M.) degree course was introduced. In 1947, after Independence and partition of the country, the demand for the study of law increased. It was also time to look beyond the entrenched British model and restructure legal education to meet the demands of a now Independent India clamouring for equality in access to power, respect and knowledge. Lawyers played a major role in the struggle for freedom. They now had to be trained to create & use law as an instrument of social change and, as Nehru put it, to wipe a tear from every eye. In 1947, LL.B. was made a full-time course (classes being held both in the morning and evening) and new courses were added. LL.M. was made a whole time two-year course. Two new courses, namely, Certificate of Proficiency (Law) and Bachelor of Civil Laws (B.C.L.) were introduced (later abolished in 1961 and 1966, respectively).
One of the Leading Innovators in Legal Education[edit]
The year 1966 was a turning point in the history of the Faculty of Law and legal education in the country. Dean Professor P.K. Tripathi and his team of dedicated teachers adopted and implemented almost all the recommendations, in the 1964 Report, of the Gajendragadkar Committee on Legal Education (appointed by Vice-Chancellor Dr. C.D. Deshmukh).
The two-year LL.B. course was transitioned into the three-year (six semester) course with an internal examination at the end of each semester.
Delhi University Law School made major innovations in the method of teaching. Professor P.K. Tripathi introduced the discussion method of teaching (the Socratic method of teaching) and moved away from the lecture method where students were merely passive recipients of information. Towards this end, the case method of teaching, with decided cases and other study materials being given to the students in advance, was introduced, which enabled the Delhi Law School to achieve the goal of making students active participants in the learning process, thereby also ensuring an in-depth study of law. Teacher participation in the management of the Law School was ensured through appointment of various committee with elected members.[4]
As the number of students grew, the department established its first Centre as Law Centre – I at Mandir Marg in 1970 and the second as Law Centre – II at Dhaula Kuan in 1971. The LL.B day classes of the Faculty of Law were rechristened and shifted to newly established Campus Law Centre in 1975.[5] Today, all centers of the department operate from the Faculty of Law campus in North Campus.
Academics[edit]
Admission[edit]
Delhi University conducts DU LLB Entrance Exam in order to shortlist aspirants for admission in the LL.B. programme. For admission in the LL.M. programme offered by the varsity, candidates need to appear for DU LLM entrance exam. Each year, the DU LL.B. and LL.M. Entrance Exam is conducted in June.[6]
Candidates need to score the minimum required marks in DU LLB Entrance Exam to be eligible to take part in the first counselling round for the LL.B. programme admissions.
Eligibility[edit]
Aspirants need to meet DU LLB entrance exam eligibility criteria as mentioned by Faculty of Law, Delhi University. Eligible candidates need to have at least completed their graduation from a recognised Indian University/Foreign University/Equivalent institution from any stream with minimum 50% marks. Also, candidates in the final year of their graduation/post-graduation are eligible to apply for DU LLB Entrance Exam. However, such candidates will be offered admission on a provisional basis (which will be subject to their clearing their degree examinations).[6]
Rankings[edit]
University rankings | |
---|---|
General – international | |
Law – India | |
The Week(2017)[7] | 3 |
The Faculty of Law, University of Delhi was ranked third in India by The Week's 'Top Law Colleges in 2017'.[7]
Faculty of Law - Centers[edit]
Campus Law Center[edit]
The Campus Law Centre (CLC) offers a full-time three year LL.B. programme, since its establishment in 1975.It is considered as the best law college offering 3 year LL.B.[8]
Law Center-I[edit]
Established in the year 1970, Law Centre-I is the oldest and best
Law Center-II[edit]
Upendra Baxi the first Professor-in-charge of Law Centre-II which was established in 1971.[10]
Pedagogy[edit]
Case Method[edit]
The teaching and learning methods in the Faculty of Law are participatory in nature. Delhi University Law School follows the Case Method as the primary mode of teaching and learning.[11] Introduced in the 1960s by Professor P.K. Tripathi, the Case Method, a distinctive Delhi version of the Langdellian Casebook Method of teaching law in law schools in the United States, entails a questioning mindset among teachers and students.[12] The method is based on the principle that the best way to study the Indian legal system and relevant laws is from precedent, i.e. a principle or rule established in a previous legal case that is either binding on or persuasive for a court or other tribunal when deciding subsequent cases with similar issues or facts.[13]
Each semester, the Faculty of Law selects illustrative and landmark cases as decided by the Supreme Court of India or High Courts to be included in a special text-book called the Case Material for each course. The Case Materials may also contain some important articles and commentaries on the relevant area of law. The Case Materials are supplemented by the 'Bare Acts' or statutes and prescribed books in each course.
Typically, the teacher assigns reading of selected cases from the Case Material for the subsequent class. Students are expected to come to the class after reading the prescribed cases. A class in the Faculty of Law commences with a discussion based on the assigned case between students and the teacher, followed by a quick reading of the issue and ratio decidendi of the judgement.
Publications[edit]
Delhi Law Review (DLR), ISSN: 097-4936[edit]
Delhi Law review is a peer reviewed and refereed journal published by the Faculty of Law, University of Delhi since the year 1978. DLR provides an intellectual platform to legal fraternity to express their opinions in the form of articles, case comments, book reviews, etc.[14]
Journal of the Campus Law Centre (JCLC), ISSN: 2321-4716[edit]
Journal of the Campus Law Centre is a refereed journal published by Campus Law Centre, University of Delhi, Delhi since the year 2013. It seeks to provide a platform to the legal fraternity for expressing their views, ideas and research undertaken by them. It invites original and previously unpublished articles, notes and comments from academician, judges, lawyers, research scholars on any contemporary legal and socio-legal issue.[15][16]
National Capital Law Journal, ISSN: 0972-0936[edit]
National Capital Law Journal is published by Law Centre-II, Faculty of Law, University of Delhi, Delhi since the year 1996. It invites articles, papers, case notes, book reviews and essays every year from academicians, independent researchers, practitioners and students.
Journal of Law Teachers of India (JOLT-I), ISSN: 2231-1580[edit]
Journal of Law Teachers of India is the flagship journal of Law Centre-I, Faculty of Law, Delhi. The first volume of JOLT-I was brought out in association with Association of Law Teachers of India (ALT-I) in the year 2010.The main objective of JOLT-I is to encourage good legal writing on all areas of law and research among students and teaching faculty alike. All the papers are reviewed before publication. The journal has an advisory board as well as editorial board comprising eminent Scholars.[17][18]
Delhi Law Review, Student Edition, ISSN: 0973-00IX[edit]
This is a student driven academic journal covering a diverse range of themes and topics of contemporary significance. The journal comprises articles from students within the Faculty of Law, University of Delhi and outside of it. The articles are selected on the basis of a double-blind peer-review system. Its first online edition was released in 2016-2017. [1]
Library[edit]
The Law Faculty Library, University of Delhi was established in July, 1924. It has over one lakh fifty thousand books and a large number of law reports and journals. It subscribes to nearly 140 national and international journals.[19]
Moot Court[edit]
Every year the Faculty of Law organizes and hosts national and international level moot court competitions. Students from law schools participate in simulated court proceedings, usually involving drafting memorials or memorandum and participating in oral argument.
- K K Luthra International Moot court by Campus Law Centre.[20]
- NHRC & LC-1 National Moot Court Competition on Human Rights by Law Centre-I [21]
- The All Delhi (NCR) Moot Court Competition by Law Centre-I [22]
- Justified - National Moot Court Competition by Law Centre-II [23]
Legal Services Programme[edit]
The Faculty has a comprehensive programme for clinical legal education with a view to undertake activities such as moot courts, legal aid services, legal awareness and professional skills development for its students.
The Faculty has been running a Legal Services Programme[24] since the early seventies.The main objective of Legal Services Programme are to:(a) impart clinical legal education, (b) provide social service opportunities, and (c) impart socially relevant legal education.
The programme is sustained by the voluntary participation of the law students, teachers and lawyers who are inspired by the legal aid ideals. The Faculty is associated with Delhi State Legal Services Authority (DSLA) Para-Legal Volunteer Programme (PLV), Mass Legal Literacy Campaign and, the opening of Legal Literacy Clubs in Schools and Colleges.
Activities[edit]
- Students run a Legal Services Clinic at the University premises
- Legal awareness programmes
- Legal outreaches in slum-clusters
- Prison visits
- Lok Adalat (Alternative Dispute Resolution)
- Nukkad Natak (Street Plays)
- Placement Assistance Council consisting of student bodies.
Infrastructure[edit]
Faculty of Law Campus[edit]
The campus is situated in the North Campus of Delhi University. The academic & administrative buildings consist of the classrooms, seminar halls, the libraries, the moot court hall, legal aid hall, pantry, underground parking, lawns and administrative offices of each Law Center. In the year 2016, the Faculty of Law inaugurated Umang Bhawan, a new building, spread over 90,000 sqft, which could accommodate the three Law Centers as per the norms laid down by the Bar Council of India (BCI).[25] The new building is situated next to the Arts Faculty campus.[25] It is at a distance of 400 meters from the old building of Faculty of Law. Currently both buildings are operational.
Hostel Accommodation[edit]
There are twelve hostels for male and female students who are pursuing full-time courses in the University. These are: Gwyer Hall, International Students House, Jubilee hall, Mansarovar Hostel, Post-Graduate Men's Hostel, University Hostel for Women, Meghdoot Hostel, D. S. Kothari, V. K. R. V. Rao Hostel, International Students House for Women, North East Students House and W.U.S. University Hostel.
Hostel facilities are available only to Campus Law Center, Law Center-1, and LL.M. 2-year course students as per rules and procedure prescribed by the University and the hostel authorities. Information can be obtained directly from the provost of the concerned hostels. An estimated 100 law students are provided with hostel accommodation based on their rank in the entrance exam. LL.M. students are given a priority.
Sports Facilities[edit]
The Delhi University Sports Complex (Delhi University Stadium) is an indoor and outdoor sports arena spread across 10,000 square metres within the North Campus of Delhi University. The complex includes coaching area for women’s wrestling, netball, athletics and boxing. Commonwealth Games of 2010 were conducted here, including the Rugby Sevens tournament.
Notable alumni[edit]
Governors[edit]
Former[edit]
- O. P. Verma - Former Governor of Punjab, Former Governor of Haryana, Former Chief Justice of Kerala High Court.
Judges of the Supreme Court of India[edit]
Current[edit]
- D.Y.Chandrachud[26]
- Madan B. Lokur[26]
- Sanjay Kishan Kaul[26]
- Navin Sinha[26]
- Rohinton Nariman, also a former Solicitor General of India[26]
- Deepak Gupta[26]
- Arjan Kumar Sikri[26]
- Indu Malhotra[27]
Former[edit]
- D Y Chandrachurn - Chief Justice of India.
- Madan Mohan Puncchi - former Chief Justice of India[26]
- Vikramajit Sen[26]
- Lokeshwar Singh Panta[26]
Judges of International Supreme Courts[edit]
- Tshering Wangchuk - Current Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Bhutan[28]
- Rinzin Penjor - Judge of the Supreme Court of Bhutan [29]
Judges of High Court[edit]
- T. Vaiphei - Former Chief Justice of Tripura High Court
Law Officers of Government[edit]
- Pinky Anand - Additional Solicitor General of India[30]
- Bishwajit Bhattacharyya - Former Additional Solicitor General of India.[31]
- Gopal Subramaniam Former Solicitor General of India[32]
- Mohan Parasaran- Former Solicitor General of India[33]
- Siddharth Luthra - Former Additional Solicitor General of India.[34]
Politics[edit]
- Ajit Jogi - Former Chief Minister of Chhattisgarh.
- Arun Jaitley - Finance Minister, Government of India.
- Ashwani Kumar - Former Law Minister, Government of India
- Bhupinder Singh Hooda - Former chief minister of Haryana
- Jarbom Gamlin - Former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh
- Kapil Sibal - Former Cabinet Minister of Human Resource Development, Communications and Information Technology and Ministry of Law.
- Kiren Rijiju - Deputy Minister, Home Affairs, Government of India
- Mayawati - Former Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh.
- Meira Kumar - Former Speaker of Lok Sabha.
- Pinaki Misra - Member of Parliament
- Rao Inderjit Singh - Minister of State (Independent Charge), Statistics and Program Implementation.
- Nupur Sharma - National Spokesperson Bharatiya Janata Party.
Civil Servants[edit]
- Kiran Bedi - Former Director General at the Bureau of Police Research and Development.[35]
- D.B. Singh - Secretary of Rajya Sabha
References[edit]
- ^www.du.ac.inhttp://www.du.ac.in/du/index.php?page=law. Retrieved 28 October 2016.Missing or empty
|title=
(help) - ^'Institutions | Government of India, Ministry of Human Resource Development'. mhrd.gov.in. Retrieved 3 March 2018.
- ^'Faculty of LAW'. lawfaculty.du.ac.in. Retrieved 28 February 2018.
- ^'Bulletin of Information' 2013-14
- ^'Campus Law Centre'. clc.du.ac.in. Retrieved 28 August 2017.
- ^ ab'LLB Admissions'(PDF).
- ^ abSingh, Abhinav (18 June 2017). 'The Week - Hansa Research Best Colleges Survey 2017: Top Law Colleges - All India'. The Week. Retrieved 8 September 2017.
- ^'Welcome To Faculty of Law'. lawfaculty.du.ac.in. Retrieved 28 August 2017.
- ^'About Us - Law Centre-I, Faculty of Law, University of Delhi'. law.du.ac.in. Retrieved 28 October 2016.
- ^Kumar, Naveen. 'Law Centre - II'. www.lc2.in. Retrieved 28 October 2016.
- ^'Teaching Staff – Law Center'. lc1.du.ac.in. Retrieved 28 February 2018.
- ^'Eastern Book Company - Practical Lawyer'. www.ebc-india.com. Retrieved 1 March 2018.
- ^Pattinson, Shaun D (1 March 2015). 'The Human Rights Act and the doctrine of precedent'(PDF). Legal Studies. 35 (1): 142–164. doi:10.1111/lest.12049. ISSN1748-121X.
- ^LawOF (15 October 2016). 'Delhi Law Review, Vol. 35 @ Faculty of Law, University of Delhi. Deadline: 30th Nov., 2016. - LawOF'. LawOF. Retrieved 28 February 2018.
- ^'Journal of Campus Law Centre'(PDF). Delhi University.
- ^'JCLC Volume 1'(PDF). Delhi University.
- ^'Research & Journal - Law Centre-I, Faculty of Law, University of Delhi'. law.du.ac.in. Retrieved 28 February 2018.
- ^'JOLTI Submission Guidelines 2017'(PDF). Law Lex.
- ^'Campus Law Centre'. clc.du.ac.in. Retrieved 1 March 2018.
- ^'Moot Court'. Retrieved 31 January 2016.
- ^'National Human Rights Commission - New Delhi'. Retrieved 31 January 2016.
- ^Usha (22 February 2018). 'XIV LC-1 All Delhi NCR Moot Court Competition 2018 @ University of Delhi [March 31]: Register by Feb 24 - Lawctopus'. Lawctopus. Retrieved 28 February 2018.
- ^mcs_lawcentre2 (23 February 2018). 'JUSTIFIED 2018, 3rd National Moot Court Competition @ Delhi University [March 23–25]: Register by Feb 25 - Lawctopus'. Lawctopus. Retrieved 28 February 2018.
- ^'Legal Services Society, Law Center-1'. Retrieved 31 January 2016.
- ^ ab'DU's law faculty set for a fresh beginning - Times of India'. The Times of India. Retrieved 5 March 2018.
- ^ abcdefghij'Supreme Court of India: Chief Justice & Judges'. supremecourtofindia.nic.in. Retrieved 1 December 2017.
- ^Singh, Soibam Rocky (20 January 2018). 'Who is Indu Malhotra?'. The Hindu. ISSN0971-751X. Retrieved 7 March 2018.
- ^'Former army officer becomes chief justice in Bhutan'. Bhutan News Network. Retrieved 23 July 2018.
- ^'Supreme Court Judge Honoured by Law College in Delhi - The Bhutanese'. The Bhutanese. Retrieved 23 July 2018.
- ^Desai, Manushi Satyajeet (19 February 2018). 'Pinky Anand, Additional Solicitor General of India, on studying at Delhi University and at Harvard, and on the formative years of her career – SuperLawyer – share your career experience and professional insights with law students and lawyers'. superlawyer.in. Retrieved 2 March 2018.
- ^'India Law Journal'. www.indialawjournal.org. Retrieved 23 July 2018.
- ^'Exemplary punishment means different things to different people'. www.telegraphindia.com. Retrieved 23 July 2018.
- ^Sharma, Shantanu Nandan (24 February 2013). 'Meet Mohan Parasaran, the third solicitor general of India in less than two years'. The Economic Times. Retrieved 23 July 2018.
- ^Ganz, Kian. 'The Debrief: ASG Sidharth Luthra on creativity, criminals, success and tea with kindly judges'. www.legallyindia.com. Retrieved 23 July 2018.
- ^'DU admissions: 10 famous alumni of Delhi University'. www.msn.com. Retrieved 23 July 2018.
External links[edit]
28°41′13″N77°12′28″E / 28.68694°N 77.20778°ECoordinates: 28°41′13″N77°12′28″E / 28.68694°N 77.20778°E
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Faculty_of_Law,_University_of_Delhi&oldid=915593858'
Looking around for the right college is quite a hassle, isn’t it? Here is a list covering the important aspects, which will help you choose the right one for your career.
Note: They are in no particular order and the fees mentioned are only valid till completion of first year.
Note: They are in no particular order and the fees mentioned are only valid till completion of first year.
Here’s The List of Top 10 Government And Private Law Colleges In India:
Contents
Government Colleges
1. National Law School of India University (NLSIU), Bangalore
Located in Karnataka, this establishment is one of the most sought after Law Colleges in India, with a ranking of No.1 in India Today. It has highly experienced and cooperative faculty members who follow the Socratic method of teaching.
It has records of 100% placement with the average package being 12 to 16 LPA. Its Wi-Fi enabled campus and the fact that this college plays host to several MUNs, moot courts and parliamentary debates adds to its attractiveness.
- Qualifying test: CLAT
- Tuition Fees (UG): 80,000 INR per annum
- NAAC Accreditation: A+
2. National Academy of Legal Studies and Research (NALSAR), Hyderabad
Boasting impressive alumni, this institute has a commendable infrastructure with a lush green campus. Placements have been satisfactory in the last few years. The quality of faculty ranges from reasonably decent to world class according to the current students.
It also hosts one of the biggest moot courts of the country and a well renowned inter-varsity debate competition known as NALSAR IV. The students are offered ample opportunities in the area of sports and other extra co-curricular activities.
- Qualifying test: CLAT
- Tuition Fees (UG): 118,000 INR per annum
- NAAC Accreditation: A
3. West Bengal National University of Juridical Sciences( WB NUJS), Kolkata
Present in the City of Joy in India, this institution has been ranked second by India Today. The placement trends are reported to be quite decent with packages varying from 6 to 50 LPA, the average being 12 to 16 LPA.
The infrastructure is decent, but can use a bit of improvement. Competent teachers, expansive library and frequent usage of smart class rooms are some of the advantages of picking NUJS. Several fests and sports activities are arranged to engage students throughout the year.
- Qualifying test: CLAT
- Tuition Fees (UG): 280,000 INR per annum
4. Faculty of Law, Banaras Hindu University( BHU)
A part of the renowned BHU, this establishment has an expansive infrastructure stretching over 1300 acres. With faculty members from NALSAR and NLSIU, the quality of teaching is quite decent.
The first batch of B.A.LLb students are yet to graduate, so the placement scenario is unclear as of now, but it should not pose a problem considering the reputation of this college and other factors. It has been ranked 5 in the list made by India Today.
- Qualifying test: BHU Undergraduate Entrance Test
- Tuition Fees (UG): 60,000 INR per annum
Also Check: Top 8 Photography Courses In India For The Shutterbugs (2019)
5. Faculty of Law, Delhi University (DU):
Having a notable group of alumni, the faculty of law has improved with years. The infrastructure has undergone major changes in the recent years. It provides a relaxed environment for learning and encourages students to engage in moot courts and legal aids.
The teachers are excellent at their fields and the placements have been gradually improving from the last few years. The morning and the evening batches cater to students with different needs.
- Qualifying test: DU LLb Entrance Exam
- Tuition Fees (UG): 42,500 INR per semester
Private Colleges
6. Symbiosis Law School(SLS), Pune
With a rank of number 3 in India Today, this institute has a relatively small campus with decent architecture. It offers a diverse crowd. The teachers are competent, and maintain a tight curriculum.
It has a good record of placements so far, with packages till 15 LPA. The college also offers various scholarships. Ample scope is provided for sports and cultural activities.
- Qualifying test: Symbiosis Entrance Test (SET)
- Tuition Fees (UG): 235,000 INR per annum
- NAAC Accreditation: A
7. Indian Law Society’s Law College(ILS), Pune
Situated right at the heart of the city, ILS has a huge campus full of greenery. The teachers here are reliable and experienced. It has been ranked number four by India Today.
The record of placements is decent enough with packages ranging up to 22 LPA.
- Qualifying test: MAH-CET
- Tuition Fees (UG): 1, 11,900 INR per annum
- NAAC Accreditation: A+
8. Amity Law School, Delhi
A part of the chain of Amity University, this institute has commendable infrastructure. The faculty here ranges from good to excellent. The placement trend however has space for improvisation. AC class rooms, Wi-Fi enabled campus, arcade area, courts for sports and swimming pools are some attractive perks of this college. It has been ranked 6th in the article of India Today.
- Qualifying test: IPU CET, AMITY written exam and interviews
- Tuition Fees (UG): 71,200 per annum
9. School of Law, Christ University, Bangalore
A part of the renowned Christ University, the school of law here ranks 10th as per India Today.
It has strict curriculum and a much disciplined campus. Students are encouraged and they excel at moot courts and other related activities. Campus provides ample exposure to scholars.
- Qualifying test: Christ University Entrance Test
- Tuition Fees (UG): 1,81,500 per annum
- NAAC Accreditation: A
10. Bharati Vidyapeeth New Law College, Pune
With a rank of 9th by India Today, the college has a decent infrastructure. The faculty here are experienced and good at their job. The college provides an array of opportunities when it comes to extra co curricular activities.
However, the placement trends have been less than satisfactory in the recent years.
- Qualifying test: CET
- Tuition Fees (UG): 75,000 per annum
- NAAC Accreditation: A