Faculty of Law Reviews & Ratings 2026 – Authentic Student Feedback

Admission: The teachers know their stuff, but they're not super friendly. Some students like that, some don't. The course material is good, but there's more theory than hands-on stuff. Exams aren't too tough. If you study, you can easily pass around 30 out of 40.

Placement: I'm studying BPT Physiotherapy. We have around 40 students in each batch. After studying for 4 years and 6 months, we do an internship. Then, based on our skills, we get placed in hospitals in Delhi. Most of us easily find jobs in places like Holy Family, Max, and Fortis as junior physiotherapists.

Campus: The classroom has everything we need a projector, fans, and seats. There's a water tank for drinking and the labs have AC. Plus, there's parking, a library, different labs, and a clinic on the ground for practice. The hostel has 3 beds and an almirah. The food in the hostel isn't great, mostly a mix of veg and non-veg.

Admission: The teachers are super nice and always ready to help. But the course content is kinda outdated. We have two review sessions before each semester exam, and they always stick to the schedule. The exams are not too tough if you've been studying. They usually cover at least two topics from each subject.

Placement: Since I study psychology, placements for this course aren't too common on my campus. But we do have a placement cell that we're connected to. The cool thing is, my older classmates from last year got accepted into various universities for their M.Phil. and PhD programs.

Campus: The hostel is nice with good facilities and food. But the Psychology Department is not great. They don't have separate classrooms for PG and UG students. Classes are held in the corridors. The campus has free WiFi and a big library with AC reading halls. There are several canteens offering both Veg and Non-Veg options. The hospital provides free consultation services. And there's a huge sports complex for practice.

Admission: I like how the college has semester exams and two internal exams. You have to pass all the semester exams, so make sure you do well in all of them. The teachers and staff are really helpful and give good guidance.

Placement: Around 25 students from our batch got placed out of 70. The average salary is around 3.25 LPA. Many students are aiming for higher studies or government jobs like SSC, JE DDA. Some are also preparing for other government exams. It's common for students in my batch to aim for higher positions.

Campus: The classrooms and labs are really good, with Wi-Fi available all the time. The library, Zakir Hussain, has all kinds of books to help understand everything. They even have PDFs of books for studying. The teachers are great at teaching too.

Admission: The teachers here are so chill and know their stuff. The exams are pretty easy, not too hard. About 1 in 3 students pass. They're super helpful during exams, explaining questions and even giving us water. And they show us how to write the answers correctly before the test.

Placement: I scored 75% in college. The highest salary package is 4 LPA. Companies like Hamdard and New Sharma visit for placements. Around 10% of students get placed. The college offers a 6-month internship to help you learn about your course and gain work experience. Overall, everything is great here.

Campus: The college has everything you need and it's all good and well-kept. I really enjoy going there. The teachers and professors are great and always ready to help. Plus, there's a clean canteen every few steps with good food.

Admission: The teachers at my college, University Polytechnic in Jamia Millia Islamia, really know their stuff. They have lots of experience and know their subject inside out. After finishing this course, you can easily land a job as a junior engineer. Or, if you want to study more, you can skip the first year of B.Tech/B.E. and jump straight into the second year.

Placement: A lot of students landed jobs at different companies such as L&T and RDC Concrete PVT. The average pay they offered was around 6 LPA. Once you finish this course, you can find work as a junior engineer, site engineer, trainee engineer, and more.

Campus: The infrastructure at Jamia Millia Islamia University is pretty good, especially for our course. We have a nice building with good ventilation, windows, lifts, and Wi-Fi all around campus. The library is awesome too, with comfy chairs, big clean tables, and air conditioning. It's a great place to study and hang out.

Admission: The class is pretty chill. Most students pass all the exams with decent grades. The course content is a bit outdated, like from 10 years ago, but it's still useful. The teachers are super cool - all of them have Ph.Ds or are working on them. They're really helpful when it comes to planning your career.

Placement: The college placed about 65% of students, with job packages from 3.5 LPA to 6 LPA. Companies like Infosys, Wipro, and Unthinkable come for placements. Around 89% of students also get internships in various companies for different lengths of time.

Campus: The college has two libraries with tons of books and research stuff. The classrooms can fit around 75 students easily. Plus, the campus and hostel have super fast Wi-Fi with good protection. Love it here!

Admission: The teachers here are really helpful and work together with us through everything. I like how they teach  it's different and really good. Semester exams show how well we're doing in our studies. You need to get at least 50% in each subject to pass. This course focuses a lot on law and preparing for the civil service exam.

Placement: Out of 60 students, 8 got placed. The highest salary offered was 16 LPA, and ONGC was the main company hiring. Some students did internships in various fields. The course focuses on judiciary and UPSC exams. The college is ranked 5th in India by NIRF, and top companies like Trilegal and Shardul recruit from here.

Campus: The library at our faculty is great - it's separate and has AC. They've got databases like Manupatra, SCC Online, and others. The classrooms are big and also have AC. Plus, there's a canteen and an elevator too.

Admission: The teachers are mostly great and skilled, but there are a few who could be better. The course is focused on judiciary practice, so it might not be the best for those looking to work in the corporate world. The semester exams are tough because they have both problem-solving and theory questions, so you need to be ready for both. The passing rate is around 35%.

Placement: So far, only a couple of students got placed. But, some teachers are working on getting good companies for placements. It might take a while though. The highest package is 5 LPA, average is 3-4 LPA, and the lowest is 2 LPA. Not many big companies visit for placements. Most students find internships themselves because the faculty doesn't really help. The main roles offered are legal associates.

Campus: The classrooms don't have AC, but there's Wi-Fi and a cool library to borrow books. Hostel facilities are pretty good, with two halls having lots of hostels and two canteens. One hall has space for playing, but the other doesn't. Food is okay, but it depends on which hostel you're in because of different contractors.

Admission: The faculty here is pretty good. Dr. Asad Malik is awesome, especially for constitutional law and criminal procedure code. There are a couple of other great teachers too. The curriculum is solid, mainly focusing on the judiciary side, which is helpful if you're into litigation. But if you're aiming for the corporate world, it might not be the best fit.

Placement: Most students here don't apply for placements. They prefer doing their own thing like independent lawsuits or studying for advanced exams. The faculty is great but they don't push placements much. Seniors didn't go for placements either. The student body is pretty impressive and deserves good opportunities. The faculty coordinators could do better though. That's why our placements aren't as good as they could be.

Campus: The college's infrastructure isn't great. Our teachers share offices with two others, and we can't even use classrooms. The library is okay, but it's not air-conditioned. It feels like a rural college with poor facilities. We don't even get Wi-Fi here. The computer lab is old-fashioned. The library has good books, though it's not the best. The faculty doesn't have their own canteen.

Admission: The teachers at JMI are awesome. They really know their stuff. The B.A. LL.B. program covers a lot about law, but being ready for the real world might need more practical experience. Exams at JMI can be tough or easy, depending on how well we do and what the university wants.

Placement: The job placement rate at Jamia Millia Islamia for the B.A. LL.B. program changes every year. Usually, around 70% to 90% of students get placed at good universities. The salary packages for graduates also vary yearly. To get the most accurate info, check out the official placement reports. Top companies that hire B.A. LL.B. grads include law firms like Amarchand Mangaldas, big companies like Tata, government agencies, and NGOs. As a student, you can do internships at law firms, companies, government offices, NGOs, and courts. The roles you can aim for after graduation are Lawyer, Legal Consultant, Corporate Counsel, Judge, Legal Researcher, and more.

Campus: The college has everything we need for our B.A. LL.B. programme - Wi-Fi, labs, classrooms, and a library. The hostel is okay with basic stuff, but it can be hit or miss. The food in the mess and canteen is decent, but it depends on how things are managed. If you need medical help, there are facilities on campus or nearby. And for fun, there are sports and activities to keep us busy outside of class.