Curriculum Overview for the LLB Program

The curriculum for the Bachelor of Laws (LLB) program at Geetanjali University Udaipur is designed to provide a comprehensive foundation in legal principles while offering flexibility through specialized electives. The program spans three years, divided into six semesters, with each semester consisting of core courses, departmental electives, and practical training components.

Semester-wise Course Structure

Semester	Course Code	Course Title	Credit Structure (L-T-P-C)	Prerequisites
Semester I	LAW-101	Introduction to Law	3-0-0-3	None
	LAW-102	Constitutional Law I	3-0-0-3	LAW-101
	LAW-103	Contract Law I	3-0-0-3	LAW-101
	LAW-104	Criminal Law I	3-0-0-3	LAW-101
	LAW-105	Legal Writing and Research I	2-0-0-2	LAW-101
	LAW-106	History of Indian Legal System	3-0-0-3	LAW-101
	LAW-107	Introduction to Jurisprudence	3-0-0-3	LAW-101
	LAW-108	Law of Evidence I	3-0-0-3	LAW-101
	LAW-109	Torts and Damages	3-0-0-3	LAW-101
	LAW-110	Public International Law	3-0-0-3	LAW-101
Semester II	LAW-201	Constitutional Law II	3-0-0-3	LAW-102
	LAW-202	Contract Law II	3-0-0-3	LAW-103
	LAW-203	Criminal Law II	3-0-0-3	LAW-104
	LAW-204	Property Law I	3-0-0-3	LAW-101
	LAW-205	Legal Writing and Research II	2-0-0-2	LAW-105
	LAW-206	Family Law	3-0-0-3	LAW-101
	LAW-207	Law of Succession	3-0-0-3	LAW-101
	LAW-208	Administrative Law	3-0-0-3	LAW-101
	LAW-209	Law of Evidence II	3-0-0-3	LAW-108
	LAW-210	Environmental Law	3-0-0-3	LAW-101
Semester III	LAW-301	Corporate Law	3-0-0-3	LAW-202
	LAW-302	Banking and Financial Law	3-0-0-3	LAW-201
	LAW-303	Intellectual Property Rights	3-0-0-3	LAW-101
	LAW-304	Human Rights Law	3-0-0-3	LAW-201
	LAW-305	Labour and Employment Law	3-0-0-3	LAW-206
	LAW-306	International Trade Law	3-0-0-3	LAW-110
	LAW-307	Digital and Cybersecurity Law	3-0-0-3	LAW-201
	LAW-308	Public Policy and Governance	3-0-0-3	LAW-208
	LAW-309	Comparative Constitutional Law	3-0-0-3	LAW-201
	LAW-310	Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility	3-0-0-3	LAW-101

Advanced Departmental Elective Courses

The department offers a range of advanced elective courses that allow students to specialize in specific areas of interest:

• Human Rights Law: This course delves into the theoretical and practical aspects of human rights protection, examining national and international frameworks. Students explore topics such as civil liberties, gender equality, minority rights, and refugee law.
• Corporate Governance and Compliance: Designed for students interested in business law, this course covers regulatory compliance, board responsibilities, stakeholder management, and ethical decision-making within corporations.
• Digital Rights and Cybersecurity: With the increasing importance of technology in modern society, this elective explores data privacy laws, cybersecurity regulations, and online dispute resolution mechanisms.
• Environmental Law and Climate Change: This course analyzes environmental legislation, international treaties, and sustainable development policies. Students examine real-world case studies involving pollution control, biodiversity conservation, and climate adaptation strategies.
• International Commercial Arbitration: Students learn about arbitration procedures, dispute resolution processes, and the role of international institutions in resolving cross-border commercial disputes.
• Banking and Financial Regulation: This course covers banking law, financial markets regulation, consumer protection laws, and anti-money laundering compliance measures.
• Family Law and Social Justice: This elective focuses on family-related legal issues, including marriage, divorce, adoption, child custody, and domestic violence. It emphasizes the intersection of law with social equity and justice.
• Intellectual Property and Innovation Policy: Students explore patents, trademarks, copyrights, and trade secrets in the context of innovation ecosystems and global IP policy frameworks.
• Public Interest Litigation (PIL): This course examines the role of courts in addressing public welfare issues, including access to justice, environmental protection, and social reform through litigation.
• Constitutional Interpretation: This advanced course analyzes the methods and principles used to interpret constitutional provisions, focusing on judicial precedents and comparative constitutional practices.

Project-Based Learning Philosophy

The department emphasizes project-based learning as a central component of its pedagogical approach. Projects are designed to bridge the gap between theory and practice, enabling students to apply their knowledge in real-world scenarios.

Mini-projects are assigned during each semester, focusing on specific legal issues relevant to current events or case studies. These projects are typically completed in small groups, promoting teamwork and collaborative problem-solving skills.

The final-year capstone project involves independent research or a comprehensive case analysis. Students select topics aligned with their interests and career aspirations, working closely with faculty mentors throughout the process. The project culminates in a written thesis and an oral presentation to a panel of experts.

Evaluation criteria for projects include originality, legal reasoning, clarity of argumentation, research depth, and adherence to academic standards. Faculty members assess students based on their ability to demonstrate critical thinking, legal analysis, and effective communication skills.