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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