Admission to the college is based on CLAT marks, with additional requirements such as a short introductory video and necessary forms. The faculty-to-student ratio is about 1:25, and while most teachers are well-qualified and responsive, students have limited flexibility in changing teachers. The course includes seven exams, with only 1-3 students typically failing, suggesting effective teaching. However, the college's fee structure is considered expensive, especially given limited placement opportunities and inconsistent moot court sessions.
The fee per semester is around ?120,000 and increases annually, which is comparable to National Law Universities but not equated to their standards. The college offers merit-based scholarships: students with above 80% in their 12th board exams receive a 30% fee reduction, and those with above 90% get a 50% to 65% discount. Despite some placement challenges, opportunities exist for internships with government organizations like DCPCR. While some students are placed in reputed companies, the numbers are limited to 2-4.
The college also provides interaction with eminent law professionals, adding to student exposure.
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