Eligibility
Admission to the LLM at National Law University - [NLU], Jodhpur is open to candidates who hold a recognised undergraduate law degree, whether a law degree taken after graduation or an integrated law degree completed straight after school. Universities offering this programme generally select students either through a dedicated postgraduate law entrance test or through a merit list based on the qualifying law degree, and National Law University - [NLU] sets its own route and any minimum-marks requirement for a given session. Because these criteria and the cut-off change every year, applicants should check the university's current admission notice rather than a previous year's rules before applying.
About Master of Laws [L.L.M]
Master of Laws [LLM] at National Law University - [NLU], Jodhpur is a postgraduate legal programme for students who already hold a law degree and want to move from general legal training into focused, research-driven study. Coursework at this level usually combines advanced core subjects with electives chosen around the specialisation a student wants to build, plus a dissertation or research project that lets them work closely with faculty on a chosen area of law. It suits recent law graduates aiming at academic, judicial clerkship, or policy-research careers, as well as practising lawyers who want a formal specialisation to support their existing practice. Based in Jodhpur, Rajasthan, the programme gives students access to the university's law library, moot court infrastructure, and research culture that a standalone law degree does not always offer. Because elective options, the research component, and year-to-year changes to the syllabus are decided by the university, applicants should check the current curriculum directly with National Law University - [NLU] rather than relying on an older prospectus. The sanctioned intake for the programme is divided across categories and admission quotas, and the category-wise seat matrix for the year of application is issued by the university's own admission notice, which is reissued each session and is the version to rely on.
