Academics
Classrooms are moot-hall style with raised platforms, good mics, and projectors. That setup helps because moot practice and seminars happen right in class. The moot court hall itself is well designed — proper dais, witness boxes, and recording setup. It feels like a real courtroom.
Infrastructure supports the course well. Wi-Fi is stable in library and academic blocks. Reading rooms stay open late during exam/moot season. Washrooms and drinking water are maintained daily. Campus is compact but clean, with enough space to discuss cases between lectures.
*Minimum I liked*: The moot court hall + library databases. They bridge the gap between theory and practice.
College Infra
The infrastructure here is genuinely good and makes daily campus life a lot easier. Classrooms are spacious, well-ventilated, and equipped with projectors, smart boards, and proper seating. Attendance and presentations don’t become a hassle because everything just works.
Labs are the standout part — modern equipment, enough systems for everyone, and lab assistants who actually help when things go wrong. The library is large, silent, and has both physical books and digital journals. Finding reference material for assignments is quick. There are separate reading halls for group study and solo prep, which is a big plus during exams.
The campus is clean, green, and well-maintained. Plenty of benches, shade, and open areas to sit between lectures. Wi-Fi covers academic blocks and most common areas, speed is stable for online classes and research. Sports facilities include basketball and badminton courts, a cricket ground, and a gym with basic equipment.
Maintenance is regular. Classrooms get cleaned daily and any tech issues are fixed fast. Washrooms are hygienic and water supply is consistent.
*Minimum I liked*: The labs + library setup. They make studying and practical work stress-free.
Placements
Placements are basically non-existent here. There’s a placement cell on paper, but no structured campus drives, no major law firms, LPOs, or corporate legal teams visit campus. Most students have to find internships and jobs completely on their own.
The college does share a few internship openings through faculty or alumni WhatsApp groups, but stipends are low, 3k-8k/month, and inconsistent. No PPO system exists. For final year students, there’s no placement week or recruitment drives. If you want litigation, they’ll connect you with a local advocate’s chamber, but that’s informal and unpaid/stipend-based. Corporate roles? You’ll have to apply off-campus.
Support is minimal. Maybe 1-2 resume workshops per year, but no mock interviews, drafting tests, or recruiter interaction. Alumni network exists but isn’t active for placements.
*Minimum I liked*: Faculty sometimes share internship contacts if you ask directly. That’s about it.
Overall, don’t expect campus placements. If you join here, plan from 1st year itself — build skills through moots, internships, and networking outside college. The degree gets you enrolled as an advocate, but jobs are 100% self-driven.