The fee structure which has been implemented at DS NLU is the same for everyone except for the students who are admitted into the institution based on various quotas like NRIs, Vacancies, Upgradation, and the other ones which are applicable at the institution. 

My friend is currently pursuing a course at DS NLU so I have a brief idea about the fee structure there. The marks that you scored in your sessional or semester examinations of your respective course would not have any impact on the fees chargeable by the institute. The fee depends on the quota through which you get admission to the institution.

If you belong to the general category and are domicile of India, then the fee which will be charged from you would be the same just like everyone else from your category for a specific course. I believe that a similar structure is followed throughout all the institutions that come under NLU.

It basically depends on two factors which are as follows:

1. What toppers have scored: A total of 60 seats are available for General candidates at NLU Delhi. You'll need to climb into the top 100. The rankings are determined by how much each person has scored. Top rankers tend to score around 110–120, with 95–105 being the cut-off. Based on previous results, you need at least 95 points to pass the cut-off.
2. Your category: If you belong to other minority categories, then the cut-off will be lower for SC, ST, OBC, Kashmiri migrants, and PWDs. You will be easily admitted. 

However, the cut-off range mostly depends on the marks scored by the toppers.

One of my friends graduated from NLU Delhi and here are some things I got to know from him. 

• The placement scenario at NLU Delhi is one of the best amongst all law colleges in India.
• Big law firms from India and abroad come here to recruit students. 
• Many students also bag PPOs with huge salary packages and beneficial perks.
• The top recruiting sectors of NLU Delhi are Indian & International Law Firms, Corporate Sectors, and Private Sectors. 
• The top recruiting companies of NLU Delhi are Trilegal, OYO, Steel Authority of India Limited, Khaitan & Co, and many more.

You can also refer to the previous years’ placement records of National Law University Delhi for more information.

Coming to the second part of your question, public undertaking companies also give job offers to the students in NLU Delhi. Even from my college, NLU Assam students have been offered jobs by government undertakings such as Power System Operation Corporation Limited.

If you go on to compare the number of candidates per seat, then AILET is considerably more difficult than CLAT. 

However, in great contrast, there were about 18 applicants competing for one seat in NLU, while in the case of AILET, there were almost 203 applicants competing for an individual seat in NLU, Delhi. If compared to CLAT, AILET is somewhat higher in the case of the difficulty level.

It is important to know that most of the students who go on to apply for AILET also apply for CLAT. But because NLU Delhi is amongst the top 5 national law universities of India, it is intensely difficult to get shortlisted. 

AILET is a very unique exam among all law entrance tests with few characteristics. One of my cousins graduated from NLU Delhi. Let me share some things I got to know from her, which might be useful.

• The average attempt time per question is the same as CLAT (36 sec), the scope for experimentation is quite less since the test is 90 min long.
• Being a paper-based test, marking answers on OMR sheets can be time-consuming. 
• The upside is to flip pages and glance through multiple questions in one go. Use this to your benefit.
• The LA section is mostly marked by the assertion-reasoning type of questions. This feature is not as regular in CLAT and AILET. So keep practicing.
• Unlike CLAT math, AILET does not ask much. Most questions need a few steps of calculation to get to the answers. The selection of questions is important here.
• AILET GK is generally based on your overall knowledge about current trends, your subject, etc. 

These are some things I got to know from my friend on how to prepare for AILET for an LLB degree at NLU Delhi.

Both NLS Bangalore and NLU Delhi have their share of advantages and disadvantages. Here I will be listing some of them, to give you a better picture overall.

Advantages of studying at NLS Bangalore –

• Located in Bangalore, it gets all the advantages of being surrounded by opportunities.
• NLS Bangalore was the first law school with a five-year course in the country. They have a top-notch alumni network.
• It is the most recognized law school in the country.

Disadvantages

• Admission to NLS Bangalore is very difficult.
• Bangalore is not the center of law in India, unlike Delhi. You may have less opportunity to make your mark, as you might get overshadowed by others.

Advantages of studying at NLU Delhi –

• It is a new and more dynamic law school.
• Delhi is the best location for a law school. You have the Supreme Court, the High Court well as the District Courts. It is the seat of government and the parliament is situated there.
• You have all the law firms and best lawyers to intern under. Most of your seminars and conferences would be held nearby.

Disadvantages –

• NLU Delhi was established in 2008 and hardly has any legacy to boast of.
• Delhi is not exactly known for its professional culture, whereas law as a profession is very professional and demanding.

One thing you should keep in mind is that while your institute of education makes some difference, the difference is never so big that you cannot overcome it with your hard work. 

One of my friends studied at NLU. According to him, life at NLU was challenging. It was not difficult but challenging in a way that the beliefs he had changed gradually. It helped him learn things about himself and evolve. He learned that life in a hostel is what someone makes of it.

• The hostels of NLU Delhi feel more like a boarding school as there are restrictions galore, not only in the form of timings of entry and exit but for the hostels in entirety. 
• NLU suffers from the lack of sporting culture and sufficient facilities for sports. Other than for volleyball, basketball and to some extent for badminton also.
• Due to the attitude of the administration, it is difficult to play football and cricket.
• The library of NLU is very good and it allows a lot of subscriptions for students who have various interests. 
• The library also provides room for legal research and learning which is enviable.
• There are hardly any events in the institute. Students usually head out of campus for having fun.

Speaking about NALSAR and NLSIU, both their campus extra-curricular activities are much more vibrant than NLU Delhi. However, both institutes have a competitive environment for study and also have a lot to offer, unlike NLU Delhi.

There should not be any confusion before choosing between the both since the National Law School of India University (NLSIU), Bangalore is one the leading universities in India. It has a broad alumni network spread all over the world. Here is a brief outline of the institute.

NLSIU, Bangalore offers great exposure. Becoming a part of such a renowned institute and its legacy is in itself a great opportunity. So, given the chance, choose NLSIU without any second thought.