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Scholarships & exams

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+91 88943 57155
Pune, Maharashtra, India

Duration

3 Years

Bachelor of Laws

Guru Kashi University Bathinda
Duration
3 Years
Law UG OFFLINE

Duration

3 Years

Bachelor of Laws

Guru Kashi University Bathinda
Duration
Apply

Fees

₹3,50,000

Placement

94.0%

Avg Package

₹5,50,000

Highest Package

₹9,00,000

OverviewAdmissionsCurriculumFeesPlacements
3 Years
Law
UG
OFFLINE

Fees

₹3,50,000

Placement

94.0%

Avg Package

₹5,50,000

Highest Package

₹9,00,000

Seats

120

Students

1,200

ApplyCollege

Seats

120

Students

1,200

Curriculum

Course Structure Overview

The Law curriculum at Guru Kashi University Bathinda is meticulously designed to provide a balanced blend of foundational knowledge and specialized expertise. The program spans three years, with each year structured to build upon the previous one through carefully curated courses and progressive learning experiences.

SemesterCourse CodeCourse TitleCredit Structure (L-T-P-C)Prerequisites
Year I, Semester ILAW-101Introduction to Law3-0-0-3None
Year I, Semester ILAW-102Constitutional Law3-0-0-3LAW-101
Year I, Semester ILAW-103Criminal Law3-0-0-3LAW-101
Year I, Semester ILAW-104Torts and Damages3-0-0-3LAW-101
Year I, Semester ILAW-105Contract Law3-0-0-3LAW-101
Year I, Semester IILAW-201Property Law3-0-0-3LAW-101
Year I, Semester IILAW-202Family Law3-0-0-3LAW-101
Year I, Semester IILAW-203Administrative Law3-0-0-3LAW-101
Year I, Semester IILAW-204International Law3-0-0-3LAW-101
Year I, Semester IILAW-205Law of Evidence3-0-0-3LAW-101
Year II, Semester IIILAW-301Corporate Law3-0-0-3LAW-201
Year II, Semester IIILAW-302Intellectual Property Rights3-0-0-3LAW-201
Year II, Semester IIILAW-303Labour and Employment Law3-0-0-3LAW-201
Year II, Semester IIILAW-304Environmental Law3-0-0-3LAW-201
Year II, Semester IIILAW-305Human Rights Law3-0-0-3LAW-201
Year II, Semester IVLAW-401Criminal Justice Reform3-0-0-3LAW-301
Year II, Semester IVLAW-402Banking and Financial Services Law3-0-0-3LAW-301
Year II, Semester IVLAW-403International Trade Law3-0-0-3LAW-301
Year II, Semester IVLAW-404Legal Writing and Research3-0-0-3LAW-301
Year II, Semester IVLAW-405Legal Clinic0-0-2-2LAW-301
Year III, Semester VLAW-501Advanced Constitutional Law3-0-0-3LAW-401
Year III, Semester VLAW-502Case Analysis and Advocacy3-0-0-3LAW-401
Year III, Semester VLAW-503Special Topics in Law3-0-0-3LAW-401
Year III, Semester VLAW-504Moot Court Competition0-0-2-2LAW-401
Year III, Semester VLAW-505Research Project0-0-0-6LAW-401
Year III, Semester VILAW-601Final-Year Thesis0-0-0-6LAW-501
Year III, Semester VILAW-602Internship Program0-0-0-3LAW-501

The curriculum integrates both theoretical knowledge and practical application through a variety of courses that emphasize critical thinking, analytical reasoning, and effective communication. Students are encouraged to engage in interdisciplinary studies, exploring connections between law and fields such as economics, political science, philosophy, and sociology.

Advanced Departmental Electives

Several advanced departmental electives are offered to provide students with deeper insights into specialized areas of law:

  • Corporate Governance and Ethics: This course explores the principles and practices of corporate governance, focusing on ethical standards, accountability mechanisms, and regulatory frameworks. Students analyze case studies involving major corporations and evaluate governance failures and reforms.
  • Dispute Resolution Mechanisms: Students learn about mediation, arbitration, and alternative dispute resolution methods used in civil and commercial contexts. The course includes practical simulations of negotiation and mediation processes.
  • Globalization and International Law: This elective examines how globalization affects international law and legal institutions. Topics include trade agreements, human rights treaties, and the role of international organizations in shaping global legal norms.
  • Legal Technology and Digital Rights: With the increasing digitization of society, this course explores how technology impacts legal practice and individual rights. It covers topics such as data privacy, cybercrime, artificial intelligence in law, and digital contract enforcement.
  • Public Interest Litigation: This course focuses on the role of public interest litigation (PIL) in promoting social justice and protecting marginalized communities. Students study landmark PIL cases and analyze the impact of judicial activism on democratic governance.
  • Gender Justice and Feminist Legal Theory: This elective examines gender disparities in legal systems and explores feminist perspectives on lawmaking and interpretation. Students engage with issues such as domestic violence, reproductive rights, and workplace discrimination.
  • Humanitarian Law and Conflict Resolution: Students study international humanitarian law, focusing on laws governing armed conflict and protection of civilians during wartime. The course includes analysis of recent conflicts and the role of international tribunals in resolving disputes.
  • Environmental Impact Assessment and Policy: This course addresses legal frameworks for environmental protection, including impact assessment procedures, regulatory compliance, and policy development. Students examine case studies from national and international contexts.

Project-Based Learning Philosophy

The department places a strong emphasis on project-based learning, which encourages students to apply theoretical knowledge in real-world scenarios. Mini-projects are assigned throughout the program to foster critical thinking and collaboration among peers. These projects often involve research into current legal issues, policy analysis, or advocacy strategies.

For the final-year thesis/capstone project, students select a topic of personal interest within their area of specialization. They work closely with faculty mentors to develop a comprehensive research paper that contributes original insights to the field of law. The evaluation criteria include the clarity of argumentation, depth of research, adherence to academic standards, and presentation skills.

Students are guided in selecting appropriate projects based on their interests and career goals. Faculty members provide mentorship throughout the project lifecycle, offering feedback on methodology, literature review, and writing style. This personalized approach ensures that each student develops a meaningful and impactful contribution to the field of law.