Bachelor of Arts+Bachelor of Laws FAQs

BA LLB is an integrated 5-year undergraduate program combining arts and law studies. It prepares students for a career in the legal field and provides a strong foundation in social sciences alongside law.

Candidates must have completed 10+2 or equivalent from a recognized board with a minimum aggregate (usually 45-50%). Some colleges require entrance exams like CLAT or AILET for admission.

Yes, BA LLB is open to students from all streams (Science, Commerce, Arts). The course starts with foundational subjects and gradually introduces complex legal topics, making it accessible for all.

Many reputed colleges require entrance exams like CLAT, AILET, or university-specific tests. However, some private universities also offer merit-based admission without entrance exams.

Most universities set an upper age limit around 20-22 years for general category candidates, especially for entrance exams. However, private institutions may have flexible age criteria.

The syllabus includes law subjects like Constitutional Law, Criminal Law, Contract Law, along with social science subjects such as Political Science, Economics, and English.

Yes, BA LLB includes practical components such as Moot Courts, internships, trial advocacy, and legal drafting to provide hands-on experience.

Specializations or electives are typically offered in the later years, allowing focus on areas like Corporate Law, Cyber Law, Intellectual Property Rights, etc.

Yes, after graduating, you must enroll with the Bar Council of India to legally practice as an advocate in courts.

BA LLB graduates can appear for judicial services exams, UPSC Civil Services, and various legal posts in government departments.

Higher studies like LLM or specialized diplomas can enhance career prospects but are not mandatory to practice law.

Yes, many companies hire BA LLB graduates as legal advisors, compliance officers, or corporate counsel.