Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                

NALSAR

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 15

Information for CLAT 2025 Brochure

About the University:

NALSAR University of Law was established by Act 34 of 1998 with the objective of
imparting comprehensive legal education while promoting cultural, legal and ethical
values so as to foster the Rule of Law. The University is committed to ensure highest
quality in imparting legal education and undertaking research on contemporary areas
in order to produce socially relevant lawyers. University also has the mandate to
promote legal awareness in the community for achieving social and economic justice
and to improve the ability of the public to objectively analyse contemporary issues of
collective concern, specifically by assessing their legal implications.

Shri Rabindranath Tagore had spoken of a realm where “the mind has not been
broken into fragments by narrow domestic walls”. Work and life coalesce in the
50-acre campus situated near Shameerpet, which is 20 kms away from the city.
University has a well-equipped Library which also provides remote access to a large
range of electronic resources, a state-of-the-art Internet Centre, Moot Court Hall,
Stadium, Football Field, Tennis Courts, a spacious Auditorium and a Health Centre,
the campus provides ample opportunities for the all-round development of students.

NALSAR is recognized under Sections 2(f) and 12B of the UGC Act, 1956. It has
been repeatedly acknowledged as one of the leading places for legal education in
the South Asian region, with its academic standards being comparable to the best
institutions of legal education in the world. In recognition of the same, the National
Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) awarded it ‘A++’ grade with a high
score of 3.52 out of 4.00 in Cycle II, which till date is the highest among the National
Law Universities (NLUs). NALSAR has also been graded as a 'Category-I University'
by the UGC under the Categorization of Universities (only) for Grant of Graded
Autonomy Regulations, 2018. It has been ranked as the third best institution for legal
education in India as per the NIRF Rankings published by the Ministry of Education,
Government of India, for 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021 and 2023 respectively.

The University has evolved through an insistence on holistic ‘justice’ education which
exposes students to the different facets of legal systems and how they interact with
public policy, social institutions and markets. The academic programmes emphasize
interdisciplinary linkages that enable its faculty members, students and researchers
to both understand and critique the rationale behind legislations, executive acts and
judicial decisions while also developing the ability to propose constructive solutions
for addressing socio-economic problems. In 2012-2013, NALSAR became one of the
early adopters of a full-fledged ‘Choice Based Credit System’ (CBCS) that is
inconsonance with international norms allowing the students to design their own
customized course well within the broad framework of the programme. Among the
NLUs, NALSAR offers the broadest range of elective and seminar courses of varying
credits across its regular programmes. Since 2016-2017, The University has been
offering courses under the Global Initiative for Academic Networks (GIAN),
supported by the Government of India, by regularly inviting eminent academicians
and practitioners from other nations to teach students through shorter elective
courses.

Page 1 of 15
NALSAR provides a platform for all-round development of the students and
encourages students to evolve as demonstrative leaders. The student groups are
encouraged not only to participate in various curricular and co-curricular activities but
also to organize a number of events which supplement their course work. In addition
to the elected committees that are part of the Student Bar Council (SBC), there are
several student-run groups such as the 'Public Policy Group’, ‘Lecture Series on
Constitutionalism’, ‘Nyaya Forum on Courtroom Lawyering’, 'NALSAR Legal Aid
Group', 'Savitribai Phule Intersectional Studies Circle' and the 'Technology Law
Forum' among other which are presently active.

In order to enhance the digital presence of the University, the ‘NALSAR University of
Law’ YouTube Channel has been disseminating legal knowledge to a wider
audience. It is regularly updated by uploading recordings of guest lectures as well as
sessions that are part of conferences, workshops, training programmes and some of
the visiting elective courses. As of now, there are more than 650 videos available on
this channel in the public domain and many more videos created by NALSAR are
hosted on different Learning Management Systems such as SWAYAM.

Course on Indian Constitution in Telugu (Online): NALSAR recently launched a


short-term course in Telugu on “Constitution of India”, to create awareness on the
basics of the Indian Constitution to wider public. The course is designed by NALSAR
for disseminating the Constitutional Law knowledge with Telugu as the medium of
instruction. This course focuses on providing a sound theoretical footing as well as
practical insights into the working of the Indian Constitution. In order to keep the
participants engaged, this course has many formats like walk the talk, panel
discussion, interview, case study etc. This course highlights the contributions of Bar
and Bench from Telangana and Andhra Pradesh.

NALSAR students also organize two Annual Moot Court Competitions (devoted to
Constitutional Law and Public International Law respectively), an annual Debating
Championship, a Quizzing Festival, a Literary Festival and a number of other inter-
institutional activities throughout the academic year. These competitions witness
participation from educational institutions located all over the country. Since its
inception, teams from NALSAR have participated in and won accolades in several
national and international moot competitions.

Our Graduates have made a mark in career paths such as litigation, judicial services,
teaching, research, social advocacy, international organizations and transactional
lawyering among other fields. Commercial Law Firms, Corporate Houses, Public
Sector Undertakings (PSUs) and Government Agencies have been regularly coming
for the campus recruitments and many of them offer lucrative salaries to our
graduates. In the long-run, it is important for us to ensure that even though our
graduates pursue different lines of work, they do so with integrity, professionalism
and a commitment to social justice.

In the past, our graduates have been awarded several prestigious scholarships to
pursue higher studies such as the Rhodes Scholarships, Gates Cambridge
Scholarship, Commonwealth Scholarships, Felix Scholarship, Leiden Gold
Scholarship, Thomas Buergenthal Scholarship, the Inlaks Scholarship and the Hirani
Foundation Scholarship. Beginning from 2012-2013, around 43 students have
Page 2 of 15
secured the Aditya Birla scholarship that is awarded to incoming students and
supports the remainder of their tertiary education.

5-Year B.A., LL.B. (Hons.):

The 5-year integrated B.A., LL.B. (Hons.) programme is on offer for persons who
have successfully completed 12 years of school education. To complete it, students
are required to accumulate 200 credits through a combination of mandatory and
optional courses. Foundational courses in History, Political Science, Economics,
Sociology and English have to be completed within the first two years of study. In
addition, students are required to earn nine credits by choosing from a vibrant list of
social science seminars offered by full-time and visiting faculty members. All the law
courses that the Bar Council of India (BCI) requires to be compulsorily pursued have
been designated as mandatory courses. In addition to these, the University has
designated 'Law and Poverty' and 'Law of Intellectual Property' as mandatory
courses.

If the compulsory component of the programme is shaped by what the regulator and
the university consider every student must learn, the optional part of the programme
is totally driven by the choices of students. Students can design their own
customised coursework by choosing among a diverse basket of elective, seminar
and clinical courses. While the elective courses are largely based on the subject
expertise of the faculty, the seminar courses adopt participatory methods and the
clinical courses allow for more hands-on learning in areas that are connected to the
demands of legal practice.

Beginning with the academic year 2012-2013, the university has proactively pursued
policies which have enhanced the flexibility in a Choice Based Credit System
(CBCS). The University has not limited its scholastic invitations to mainstream
academics but has drawn from all sources of learning across disciplines and sectors.

In order to ensure that student choice is not hindered by scheduling decisions, the
University notifies a comprehensive list of courses to students before the start of
each semester and seeks their preferred combination before finalizing the schedule.
This preliminary survey allows the final schedule to be made after accounting for
student preferences and permits unconventional combinations to be created. While
there are a minimum number of credits that needs to be accumulated, there is no
upper limit on what each student might eventually gather through five years of
undergraduate study. The possibility of accumulating additional credits allows each
student to be evaluated on their strengths as the CGPA is calculated on the best 200
credits.

Every mandatory course requires each student to undertake a certain quantum of


research and writing through different kinds of assignments, which are to be
submitted in a staggered manner through the semester. The assignments have been
created to enable every kind of intelligence to flourish. A project bidding system
allows students to choose the kind of research project they wish to undertake for
each course.

Page 3 of 15
The range and depth of the Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) that is being
offered at NALSAR is categorized under 5 specialized groups. All the Elective and
Seminar Courses are broadly part of these five groups. The five groups are namely:

1) Constitution and Public Policy


2) Corporate Laws
3) International Laws
4) Law and Technology
5) Social Science

At NALSAR, Social Science Seminar Courses are offered to students in their 2 nd and
3rd Years. The purpose is to provide a multidisciplinary approach to learning and
study the Law.

Following is the illustrative list of courses being offered in the current academic year:

Elective Courses:

➢ Approaching Nationalisms: Origins and Forms


➢ Banking & Finance Laws
➢ Civil Agitations & Constitutional Developments (1885-1942)
➢ Civil Remedies
➢ Climate Change Law and Climate Ethics
➢ Constitutional Policy and Practice of Election Laws
➢ Corporate Taxation: Law and Practice
➢ Criminal Litigation: Practical Perspectives on Procedure
➢ Criminology and Restorative Justice
➢ Goods and Services Tax
➢ Indian Copyright & Related Rights Law
➢ International Investment Law
➢ International Space Law and the Cosmic Code
➢ International Trade Law
➢ Introduction to Private International Law
➢ Introduction to Sports Law
➢ Law of Armed Conflict
➢ Legal Construction of the Transgender Identity
➢ Legal Language & Approach
➢ Legal Taboos
➢ Privileged Class Deviance
➢ Securities Laws & Capital Market
➢ The Ethics of Existence: Characters in the Mahabharata
➢ Tracing Patterns in Acts of Resistance

Clinic Courses:

➢ Academic Writing Tutorship


➢ Access to Justice from Prisons Clinic- 2
➢ Animal Law Clinic-2
➢ Family Law Clinic
➢ Land Rights Clinic
Page 4 of 15
➢ Language and Justice Clinic
➢ Law and Education 101-Clinic
➢ Legal Aid and Legal Awareness Clinic
➢ Prison Legal Education Clinic
➢ Transgender Rights Clinic

Seminar Courses:

➢ Artificial Intelligence - Governance and Applications in Law (Both)


➢ Bribery and Anti-Corruption Laws (LLB)
➢ Child Protection and Juvenile Justice
➢ Civil litigation - Practice & Procedure
➢ Climate Change and Human Rights (Both)
➢ Crimescapes: Mapping the Intersection of Media and Criminality
➢ Criminal Law Practice and Procedure
➢ CSR: From Practice to Precept (Both)
➢ Cyber Crimes and Cyber Security : Law and Policy (Both)
➢ Cyber-Crimes and Laws : The Emerging Technologies
➢ Data Protection Laws in India
➢ International Commercial Arbitration
➢ International Investment Law (Both)
➢ Law and Music for Change
➢ Law, Technology and Regulation: Global and Indian Perspectives
➢ Rethinking Criminal Justice & Procedure (LLB)
➢ Supreme Court in Search of a ‘Nation’ – A Rough Guide to Rights Protection
in India
➢ The Law’s Publics
➢ Understanding Equity : its History and Development in the Chancery Courts
➢ Water Disputes Law

Social Science Seminars:

➢ Agricultural Policy and Sustainable Development


➢ Basics of Academic Writing
➢ Constructing India: Colonial Periodicals and Public Sphere
➢ Contours of Populism
➢ Dynamics of Indian Democracy
➢ Health Care System & Health Policy in 21st Century: A Global Perspective
➢ Health Policy Challenges and Issues : A Global perspective
➢ History on Trial
➢ Land Use and Land Change (LULC) in India- Issues, Challenges and
Measures
➢ Reading Ranajit Guha : An Introduction to Subaltern Studies
➢ Situating Indian Middle-Class
➢ Social Justice Theory and Practice
➢ State, Citizenship and Democracy
➢ The End of Empire: Decolonisation in British India, 1942-47
➢ The Roads Not Taken: Alternative Imaginaries of Constitution-Making

Page 5 of 15
One year LL.M. programme:

The LL.M. programme offered at NALSAR is an intensive program that combines


taught courses and sustained research work. The University confirms to the
guidelines laid down by the University Grants Commission (UGC) while prescribing
the credit requirements for each course. Students must complete three mandatory
courses (4 credits each), six optional courses (3 credits each) and a dissertation (6
credits) as part of the one-year LL.M. programme. NALSAR LL.M. programme leans
more in favour of students who wish to pursue a career in academics, it encourages
students to explore their interests in a range of areas instead of anchoring on any
one field too soon. We believe that no one can be a specialist without being a
generalist. Since universities look for generalists rather than specialists in their fresh
recruits, a very wide range of courses are offered to widen horizons and maximize
learning.

In the same spirit of exploration and exposure, the University does not require
postgraduate students to opt for specialization at the start of the program. Instead,
they have to work towards a specialisation over the course of the academic year. A
postgraduate student has to complete at least 18 credits of coursework in their
preferred area of specialization in order to obtain the same. Subject to the availability
of teaching expertise and the university rules on the minimum number of enrolments
required for transacting a course, the University has in the past offered optional
courses which could lead to specializations in the following areas:

(i) Corporate and Commercial Laws;


(ii) Criminal Law;
(iii) Environmental Law;
(iv) Family Law;
(v) Intellectual Property Rights;
(vi) International Trade and Business Laws;
(vii) Legal Pedagogy and Research and
(viii) Public Law and Legal Theory

Applicants for the LL.M. programme are advised to opt for NALSAR if they have an
interest in pursuing careers in teaching and research. NALSAR graduates are
coveted by law schools all over the country as the university’s program of teaching
assistantship provides live teaching opportunities. Students who are planning to
appear for the civil services and judicial services examinations have also found the
program to be useful alongside their own preparatory efforts. Applicants must note
that this program has not been designed to facilitate recruitment in commercial law
firms or business houses and such opportunities are pursued by students solely by
their own efforts.

Two Year LL.M. (Insolvency and Bankruptcy Laws):

The two-year LL.M. Degree Programme in Insolvency and Bankruptcy Laws is


introduced by National Academy of Legal Studies and Research (NALSAR
University) and Indian Institute of Corporate Affairs (IICA) in the year 2023. The
programme is first of its kind in India. In India, there is a need of qualified
professionals who can help distressed and bankrupt companies to come out of
Page 6 of 15
financial difficulty. But it faces a huge shortage of bankruptcy professionals who can
oversee the process. The number of Insolvency Professionals and Insolvency
Associates are very less considering the number of filings taking place every day at
NCLT. Therefore, there is a serious need to produce good insolvency associates and
eco system for providing the support to IPs, IPEs, Consultancies, Law Firms, ARCs
and Academia. Therefore, the Master level course / orientation in Insolvency and
Bankruptcy Laws is the need of the hour. There is a vacuum in this area in the legal
educational system in the country and this course seeks to fill up this vacuum.

This specialized program is designed to equip students with comprehensive


knowledge and expertise in the dynamic field of insolvency and bankruptcy laws.
Through a carefully crafted curriculum, students will delve into theoretical concepts,
practical applications, and case studies relevant to the legal frameworks governing
insolvency and bankruptcy proceedings in India.

The students will study first year at NALSAR University of Law Campus in
Hyderabad and second year at IICA campus in New Delhi. Students spending their
first year here will benefit from the institution's rich history, esteemed faculty, and
comprehensive library resources. During the first year, students will lay a solid
foundation in Legal Concepts and Insolvency & Bankruptcy Laws through rigorous
coursework, seminars, guest lectures, and interactive discussions. They will engage
with complex legal concepts, case studies, and real-world scenarios under the
guidance of experienced faculty members. Additionally, students will have access to
NALSAR's extensive network of alumni, legal professionals, and industry experts,
fostering opportunities for mentorship, networking, and career development.

The second-year curriculum at IICA is designed to build upon the foundational


knowledge acquired in the first year, focusing on advanced topics, specialized
courses, and practical applications of Insolvency & Bankruptcy Laws. Students will
also have the chance to undertake research projects, internships with renowned
organizations, further enhancing their expertise and professional networks. The dual-
campus structure of the LL.M. program allows students to benefit from the distinct
academic environments, resources, and opportunities offered by both NALSAR
University of Law and IICA. The Programme fosters a holistic learning journey that
prepares students for successful careers in the field of Insolvency & Bankruptcy laws
while immersing them in the vibrant cultures and professional landscapes of
Hyderabad and New Delhi.

The details of the admission process, seat matrix, fees and other aspects can be
viewed through this website: https://nalsar.ac.in

Ph.D. Programme:

The Ph.D. programme at NALSAR is an integral part of the larger research pursuits
of the University. Scholars with a Master’s degree in Law, Social Sciences,
Humanities or Management can apply to join the doctoral programme. The
University seeks inter-disciplinary proposals across law and social sciences and
humanities. The admission is through a written screening test conducted by the
University. Those who have qualified JRF-NET are exempt from the test and can
apply with a tentative research proposal in fields in which expertise exists in the
Page 7 of 15
university. Persons without JRF-NET are required to submit a proposal if they
successfully clear the written screening test conducted by the University. The
application details and the date of exam are notified on the NALSAR website every
year in May/June.

2 Year M.B.A. Programme:

In a pioneering move among the National Law Universities (NLUs), NALSAR started
a two-year M.B.A. (Master’s in Business Administration) programme in 2013 with the
aim of providing blended management education. The Course is approved by AICTE
and consists of four semesters across two years. The first year of the programme is
aimed at providing strong conceptual underpinnings and practical insights in various
areas of management. The second year of the programme offers specializations in
Business Laws, Corporate Governance, Finance, Human Resources, Innovation and
Sustainability, Marketing, Operations & Systems, and Business Analytics. The
Department of Management Studies (DoMS) provides advisory services to the
students so that they gain industry training through three internships, namely one
mandatory summer internship at the end of the second semester and two optional
internships at the end of first and third semester.

5-year BBA MBA programme (IPM):

The five-year Integrated Programme in Management (IPM) at NALSAR has been


uniquely designed for young ignited minds aspiring to pursue a career path in
Business Management. It is designed as a comprehensive management programme
for students after class XII. The students would be awarded Bachelor of Business
Administration (BBA) and Master of Business Administration (MBA) by NALSAR
after successful completion of five years of this programme. Located in a conducive
learning environment, NALSAR promises to offer the best of management education
blended with the law to produce legally aware managers with critical problem-solving
ability and skills to manage extremely dynamic business scenarios with the best-in-
class faculty. The IPM programme promises a constant dialogue with business
leaders, thought leaders, civil society actors and academicians for providing strong
bedrock for the future managers.

Consisting of ten semesters spread across five years, the first 3 years of the
programme are aimed at providing conceptual and practical insights in various areas
including Sociology, Psychology, Political Science, Statistics, Economics and Law
besides Management. The last 2 years are aimed at nurturing holistic transformation
of students into future business leaders and managers.

The IPM programme offers a voluntary exit option to the students after successfully
completing the programme requirements at the end of 3 years and such students
shall be awarded a degree of Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA).

The details of the admission process, seat matrix, fees and other aspects can be
viewed through this website: https://doms.nalsar.ac.in

Page 8 of 15
Programmes for Professionals:
To reach out to a larger segment of the population, the University offers several
Degrees and Diplomas which are offered by our Centre for Distance and Online
Learning (CDOE). Two-Year Masters and One-Year Advanced Diploma
Programmes are offered in several areas that have practical relevance.
At present, Two-Year M.A. Programmes are being offered in fields such as Aviation
Law & Air Transport Management, Maritime Laws, Criminal Law & Forensic
Sciences, International Taxation and Corporate Law.
One-Year Advanced Diploma Programmes are being offered in areas such as Patent
Law, Media Laws, Cyber Laws, International Humanitarian Law, Alternative Dispute
Resolution, Family Dispute Resolution, Drafting, Negotiation & Enforcement of
Contracts, Corporate Taxation, Labour Laws & Employee Management, Aviation
Law & Air Transport Management, Maritime Laws, Criminal Law & Forensic
Sciences, Financial Services & Legislations, Cyber Security & Data Protection Laws
and Corporate Law.
These courses are transacted through periodic contact classes with examinations
held at the end of the academic year or the corresponding semester. Graduates of
any discipline are eligible to apply. There is a provision for Lateral Admission in the
Second Year M.A. Programme for the candidates enrolled for the One Year
Advanced Diploma, where both the programmes are offered in the same
specialization, subject to fulfillment of the conditions specified in the Programme
Regulations. In the same manner, a candidate enrolled for a M.A. Programme may
opt to exit after the completion of the first year, in which case, the University will
award the Advanced Diploma Certificate in the said specialisation. Applications for
admissions to these Degrees and Diplomas offered through Distance mode are
invited on an annual basis, usually between July and September. Assessments are
usually held in December and May.
Further, the CDOE also offers short-term online courses periodically. For more
details, please visit: www.nalsarpro.org
Collaborations with Foreign Universities:

In recognition of the increasing importance of comparative and international


dimensions of higher education, the University has signed Memorandums of
Understanding (MoUs) with more than 30 foreign Universities located in the United
States of America, Canada, United Kingdom, Germany, Switzerland, Australia,
Israel, The Netherlands, Singapore, Brunei and Spain. These MoUs provide for the
exchange of faculty members and students as well as the pursuit of collaborative
research projects. These partnerships enable our students to develop a rich
understanding of cultures from other parts of the world and consequently enhance
the quality of discussions and scholarship at NALSAR. Approximately 10-15 students
get the opportunity to study at foreign universities each every academic year.

Page 9 of 15
Faculty:

NALSAR has a team of highly dedicated and competent faculty, comprising of a


good mix of experienced scholars and young talent. The faculty has been drawn
from prestigious national and international universities. Additionally, NALSAR has an
'open-door' policy for its alumni to supplement the teaching efforts of its faculty. In
addition to teaching, faculty members are engaged in various research projects that
are on the cutting-edge issues of law and policy reform.

Research Centres:

To create support structures for advanced learning and creative scholarship,


NALSAR has set up dedicated research centres whose activities are co-ordinated by
Directors / Coordinators nominated by the Vice-Chancellor for each Centre. The
broad mandate of these centres is to produce scholarly publications, policy
recommendations on drafting State and Central Legislations; newsletter publications
connected to these areas; and to offer Master’s/Diploma Certificate courses through
the Distance and Online mode apart from organizing guest lectures and discussions.
As mentioned above, there are several research projects that are anchored by
faculty members.

Facilities:

The campus is spread over 50 acres and is located 26 kilometers away from the city
of Hyderabad. Students are provided with double occupancy rooms in the Halls of
Residence with a common Dining Hall facility. The Halls of Residence have common
room facilities including a functional Gym, provision for Indoor Games, Badminton
courts and Television. The campus is Wi-Fi enabled with State of Art internet
architecture with minimum dedicated broadband speed of 20 Mbps which supports
4G video calling. The Library has a rich collection of books, journals (printed and
electronic) and e-databases. NALSAR also has a state-of-art Moot Court Hall, video
conferencing facilities, a football stadium, two tennis courts, and separate basketball
and volleyball courts for boys and girls. All buildings, including the Halls of
Residence, are powered with diesel generators for 24 hour power back-up. The
University has a Health Centre with Medical Officers, Dentist and three Resident
Nurses along with one Lab Technician. In addition, the University has a Counseling
Centre with two Counselors available online and offline. The university has recently
upgraded several classrooms with the state-of-the-art digital infrastructure so that
both physical and hybrid classes can be conducted in an inclusive and efficient
manner. This infrastructure will be used to deliver regular classes as well as for
distance education programmes.

Eligibility for Admission

The eligibility is as per CLAT – 2025 Notification. For details see CLAT website.

To be eligible for admission under the Resident Student of Telangana category


seats, in addition to complying with the eligibility as per CLAT-2025, candidates
must fulfill the following conditions and must secure appropriate rank in order of merit
in CLAT-2025:
Page 10 of 15
(i) For admission to 5-Year B.A., LL.B. (Hons.) Course–a student who
after studying in the State of Telangana for four consecutive years appears
for the qualifying examination in the Telangana State (or)

A student who has in the previous seven years resided in the State of
Telangana for at least a period of four years, and completed the qualifying
examination, i.e., 10+2 or equivalent from the educational institutions in the
State of Telangana.

(ii) For admission to LL.M. Course - a student who after studying in the
State of Telangana for four consecutive years appears for the qualifying
examination in the Telangana State (or)

A student who has in the previous seven years resided in the State of
Telangana for at least a period of four years, and completed the qualifying
examination, i.e., LL.B. from the educational institutions in the State of
Telangana.

Intake and Reservation


B.A., LL.B. (Hons.) LL.M.
Category TOTAL No. of Number of TOTAL No. of Number of
Seats Seats for Seats for Seats Seats for Seats for
Category- All India Resident Category- All India Resident
wise candidates Students of wise candidates Students
(75%) Telangana (75%) of
(25%) Telangana
(25%)
Unreserved 66 51 15 33 25 08
Scheduled 19 14 (15%) 05 (15%) 09 07 (15%) 02 (15%)
Caste
Scheduled 08 07 (7.5%) 01 (6%) 04 03 (7.5%) 01 (6%)
Tribe
OBC / BC (Non 26 17 (18%) 09 (29%) 14 10 (20%) 04 (29%)
Creamy Layer)
(A(7%)-02; (A(7%)-01;
B(10%)-03; B(10%)-01;
C(1%)-01; C(1%)-00;
D(7%)-02; D(7%)-01;
E(4%)-01) E(4%)-01)

EWS 13 10 (10%) 03 (10%) 06 05 (10%) 01 (10%)


TOTAL SEATS 132 99 33 66 50 16
• 30% (39 seats for B.A.,LL.B.(Hons.) course and 19 seats for LL.M.
course) Horizontal reservation shall be applicable for Female candidates
for admission to B.A.,LL.B.(Hons.) and LL.M. courses.
• 05% {06 seats for B.A.,LL.B.(Hons.) course and 03 seats for LL.M.
course} Horizontal reservation shall be applicable for Persons with
Benchmark Disabilities (PWD).
Page 11 of 15
• Three additional candidates may be admitted over and above the
sanctioned intake under All India Unreserved Category every year
for B.A., LL.B. (Hons.) and LL.M. courses to meet the future
vacancies due to withdrawal of candidates after admissions.
• For admission against the reserved category seats, the candidate
will have to submit the relevant certificate issued by the competent
authority in the prescribed format. For more details, see Annexure
given below.

Note: Kindly visit University website www.nalsar.ac.in for more details.

The Intake and Reservations may vary as per the decision of the University
Bodies.

If a candidate belonging to reserved category (vertical reservation category) qualifies


for admission under Unreserved category as per merit, then the candidate shall be
considered against the Unreserved category seat only and not against the reserved
category seat.

Conversion policy for vacant seats of various categories: The flow chart for
conversion of vacant seats of various categories shall be as indicated below:

• All India S.C. → All India S.T. → All India Unreserved

• All India S.T. → All India S.C. → All India Unreserved

• All India OBC-NCL → All India Unreserved

• All India EWS → All India Unreserved

• Resident Students of Telangana Unreserved → All India Unreserved

• Resident Students of Telangana S.C. → Resident Students of Telangana


S.T. → All India S.C. → All India S.T. → Resident Students of
Telangana Unreserved → All India Unreserved

• Resident Students of Telangana S.T. → Resident Students of Telangana


S.C. → All India S.T. → All India S.C. → Resident Students of Telangana
Unreserved → All India Unreserved

• Resident Students of Telangana BC-A(NCL) → Resident Students of


Telangana BC-B(NCL) → Resident Students of Telangana BC-C(NCL) →
Resident Students of Telangana BC-D(NCL) → Resident Students of
Telangana BC-E(NCL) → Resident Students of Telangana BC-A(NCL) →
Resident Students of Telangana Unreserved → All India Unreserved

• Resident Students of Telangana EWS → All India EWS → Resident


Students of Telangana Unreserved → All India Unreserved

Page 12 of 15
Direct Admission

26 (twenty-six) seats are allocated to Foreign Nationals for the B.A., LL.B. (Hons.)
course out of which 5 (five) seats are for candidates from SAARC Countries, 11
(eleven) seats for candidates from Non-SAARC Countries and 10 (ten) seats for
ICCR / Government of India nominees.

13 (thirteen) seats are allocated to Foreign Nationals for the LL.M course out of
which 3 (three) seats are for candidates from SAARC Countries, 5 (five) seats for
candidates from Non-SAARC Countries and 5 (five) seats for ICCR / Government of
India nominees.

The candidates who possess citizenship of a country other than India shall only be
considered under this Category. Foreign Nationals, need not take CLAT-2025 and
should apply directly to NALSAR. The Admission Notification for Foreign
Nationals category will be notified during January every year on the University
website.

Conversion policy for vacant seats of Foreign Nationals category: The flow
chart for conversion of vacant seats of Foreign Nationals category shall be as
indicated below:
• SAARC → Non-SAARC → ICCR / Government of India Nominees
• Non-SAARC → SAARC → ICCR / Government of India Nominees
• ICCR / Government of India Nominees → Non-SAARC → SAARC

The University may issue the Admission Notification for the vacant seats of foreign
nationals till the closure of the admissions.

Fee Structure (Indian Nationals)


Particulars B.A., LL.B. (Hons.) LL.M.
(Rs.) (Rs.)
Tuition Fee 1,60,000/- p.a. 65,000/- p.a.
Other Academic Charges 15,000/- p.a. 13,000/- p.a.
(Library Fee, Exam Fee etc.)
User charges 67,000/- p.a. 67,000/- p.a.
(Room Rent, Electricity, Water,
Internet Charges etc.)
Onetime payments 10,000/- 10,000/-
Refundable Deposits Rs. 20,000/- Rs. 20,000/-
(Rs. 14,000/- for SC/ST) (Rs. 14,000/- for SC/ST)

Note:
1. There shall be an increase of Rs. 5,000/- p.a. in the Tuition Fee every
academic year for the 5-year B.A., LL.B. (Hons.) Degree Programme.
2. Payment towards Mess shall be made separately by the students in advance
on yearly basis which comes to approximately Rs. 40,000/- p.a.
3. The fees / charges are provisional and subject to revision from time to time as
per the decision of university bodies.

Page 13 of 15
Financial Aid and Scholarships:
University has an allocated budget for scholarships to benefit the student community
who are in need of financial assistance to continue their studies at NALSAR. The
Scholarship Regulations, 2021 of the University is committed to help the students
who are below the poverty line. To ensure that no one is deprived of education due
to financial difficulty, the Scholarship is sanctioned on the basis of merit cum means.
The revised Regulations have simplified the process and provide for the speedy
disbursal.

Important Note: The University reserves the right to change the Intake, Fee
Structure and Course Curriculum from time to time for both the Undergraduate and
Postgraduate Programmes.

For Further Details Contact:


Registrar
NALSAR University of Law
Justice City, Shameerpet, Medchal-Malkajgiri District. 500 101, Telangana, India.
Tel: 040 – 23498105 / 115 / 164 / 104
Website: www.nalsar.ac.in; Email: admissions2025@nalsar.ac.in /
registrar@nalsar.ac.in

Link for Virtual tour of the NALSAR campus:


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2t_ryCjbfiE

Page 14 of 15
ANNEXURE

DOCUMENTS REQUIRED FOR RESERVED CATEGORIES AT THE TIME OF


COUNSELING AND DOCUMENT VERIFICATION AT NALSAR

For Candidates seeking admission under the OBC-NCL category

OBC-NCL certificate should have been issued on or after April 01, 2025 in
consonance with the latest guidelines of the Government of India. If any OBC-NCL
candidate fails to submit the OBC- NCL certificate (issued on or after April 01, 2025)
at the time of counseling and document verification at NALSAR, the provisional
admission offered shall stand automatically cancelled.

For Candidates seeking admission under the General EWS category

EWS certificate should have been issued on or after April 01, 2025 in consonance
with the latest guidelines of the Government of India. If any EWS candidate fails to
submit the EWS certificate (issued on or after April 01, 2025) at the time of
counseling and document verification at NALSAR, the provisional admission offered
shall stand automatically cancelled.

For Candidates seeking admission under the Resident Student of Telangana


reserved categories

The candidate seeking admission under SC / ST category under Resident Student of


Telangana category should submit their relevant certificates issued by Government
of Telangana as per the latest guidelines.

The candidates seeking admission under BC-NCL category under Resident Student
of Telangana category should submit the BC certificate issued by Government of
Telangana specifying the categorization under BC-A, BC-B, BC-C, BC-D and BC-E
as per the latest guidelines of the Government of Telangana. The Non-Creamy
Layer certificate should have been issued on or after April 01, 2025 in consonance
with the latest guidelines of Government of Telangana. If any BC (NCL) candidate
fails to submit the NCL certificate (issued on or after April 01, 2025) at the time of
counseling and document verification at NALSAR, the provisional admission offered
shall stand automatically cancelled.

The candidates seeking admission under EWS category under Resident Student of
Telangana category should submit the EWS certificate issued by Government of
Telangana on or after April 01, 2025 in consonance with the latest guidelines of the
Government of Telangana. If any EWS candidate fails to submit the EWS certificate
(issued on or after April 01, 2025) at the time of counseling and document
verification at NALSAR, the provisional admission offered shall stand automatically
cancelled.

Page 15 of 15

You might also like