The university's admission process begins with notifications in local newspapers and on its website, followed by form submissions and entrance exams. Faculty members are well-qualified, with many holding Ph.D. and NET credentials. The student-to-faculty ratio is generally 1:26, although larger class sizes can hinder communication. Exams occur twice annually, with a mix of end-semester exams, internal exams, and vivas. Notable faculty members are praised for their supportive approach, although some prioritize syllabus completion over interactive teaching.
The university's fees are structured to be affordable, with tuition increasing by about 5% annually, currently around Rs 25,000 per year, and additional fees totaling Rs 3,750 annually. Some courses have tuition fees of Rs 11,875, with a Rs 6,000 semester fee for all students. Scholarships are available for minorities and specially-abled students, but not all students receive them. Financially weak students can avail of a 50% scholarship. The university achieved a 47% placement rate for 120 students last year, with 7 entering the judiciary, 47 joining national law firms, 14 placed internationally, and 27 pursuing further studies.
International placements offer packages of 18 lakh per annum, while national positions offer 7 lakh per annum. Internship stipends for final-year students range from 4000 to 10000, though law faculty internships aren't directly facilitated. Despite fee hikes, many students report insufficient scholarship support from the university.
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