No description available.
10+2 with 45% (40% for reserved), valid CLAT score.
Admission to Faculty of Law Delhi University is primarily through CLAT. Candidates are shortlisted on the basis of entrance scores, followed by counselling/interview rounds. Application opens in March-April and counselling rounds typically run from June-July. Some programs may also consider 12th board marks and have a separate management quota.
Faculty of Law Delhi University offers a wide range of undergraduate, postgraduate and doctoral programs across multiple disciplines. Visit the courses section for the full list.
Admission is based on entrance exam scores followed by counselling or interview rounds, depending on the program. Check the admissions page for details.
Fees vary by program. Undergraduate programs typically range from ₹1L to ₹4L/year while postgraduate programs range higher. Detailed fee structure is in the prospectus.
Yes, separate hostel facilities are provided for boys and girls with secure access, mess, Wi-Fi, study rooms and recreation areas.
Faculty of Law Delhi University has a strong placement record with top recruiters visiting campus. Detailed reports are available in the placements section.
Yes, merit-based, need-based and category-based scholarships are available. Eligibility and application procedures are listed on the scholarships page.
The main campus is located in New Delhi, with well-connected access to public transport, restaurants, and major city landmarks.
Good college overall
Decent academics with adequate exposure to internships and projects. Campus life is vibrant with many clubs and activities.
Active campus life, good library, decent placements
Crowded hostels, mess food can improve
Highly recommended
World-class education with exposure to research and industry. Recruiters from all major companies visit campus.
Research opportunities, international exposure, top recruiters
Very high cutoff
Great campus life
Excellent ambiance, diverse student community, supportive faculty and good placement cell.
Good campus, diverse peers, supportive faculty
Bureaucracy in admin processes