LL.B.
The three-year professional law degree for graduates of any discipline, leading to enrolment as an advocate.
The principles that guide how we teach, how our students learn, and how we expect every member of the College to conduct themselves — in the classroom, in court and in the community.
We speak the truth, keep our word and hold ourselves to the ethics of the legal profession — in the classroom and outside it.
We study law to serve justice: a fair hearing, equal treatment and access to legal help for everyone, especially those who cannot afford it.
We honour the dignity of every person — classmates, teachers, clients and opponents — whatever their background, belief or opinion.
Punctuality, preparation and hard work are what the courtroom demands. We build these habits from the very first day.
Through legal aid and community work, we use what we learn to make the law reach the people who need it most.
Integrated, professional and research degrees designed around courtroom practice, doctrine and public service.
The three-year professional law degree for graduates of any discipline, leading to enrolment as an advocate.
A five-year integrated degree combining commerce and law, suited to careers in corporate, tax and commercial practice.
Everything a law student needs to study, practise and live well, on one campus in Baghpat.
See the campus in photosInternet access across classrooms, the library and common areas.
Textbooks, bare acts, law reports and journals, with a quiet reading room.
Computers with internet access for legal research, drafting and online resources.
A courtroom setting for moots, mock trials and advocacy practice.
Students assist the community with legal awareness and guidance.
Guest lectures, workshops, seminars and cultural programmes.
Safe and comfortable accommodation for students.
A monitored, secure and ragging-free campus.
Clean, purified drinking water throughout the campus.
Our campus in Baghpat — the moot court, library, legal aid centre and classrooms.
Learning at the College goes beyond the classroom — through advocacy, service, debate and time together on campus.
Weekly practice rounds and national competitions.
Literacy camps and help desks in nearby villages.
Parliamentary debates, MUNs and the college magazine.
Nyaya Utsav, the annual sports meet and clubs.
The moot court sessions changed the way I think about law. Standing before the bench, answering the judges’ questions, I learned more about preparation and confidence than any textbook could teach me. The teachers are always ready to help us improve our arguments.
Working at the free legal aid centre was the most meaningful part of my studies. Helping people from nearby villages understand their rights showed me why the law matters in everyday life. The College gave me both knowledge and a sense of purpose.
Coming from a nearby village, studying law so close to home was a big opportunity for me. The faculty explain every subject patiently, the library has what we need, and the practical training has made me confident about starting my career as an advocate.