Placement Statistics
The Human Rights Law program at India International University Of Legal Education And Research Goa has consistently demonstrated strong placement outcomes, reflecting the quality of education and industry relevance of its graduates. The following table presents detailed statistics for the last five years:
| Year | Highest Package (INR) | Average Package (INR) | Median Package (INR) | Placement Percentage | PPOs Received |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | 800000 | 450000 | 430000 | 92% | 25 |
| 2023 | 750000 | 430000 | 410000 | 90% | 22 |
| 2022 | 700000 | 410000 | 390000 | 88% | 20 |
| 2021 | 650000 | 390000 | 370000 | 85% | 18 |
| 2020 | 600000 | 370000 | 350000 | 82% | 15 |
Top Recruiting Companies
The program attracts top-tier organizations across multiple sectors, including legal firms, NGOs, international agencies, and corporate entities committed to human rights and ethical practices. Here are the key recruiters for this program:
- Amnesty International: Offers internships and full-time positions in policy analysis, advocacy, and research roles focused on global human rights.
- United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR): Provides opportunities for graduates to work in international legal and policy roles related to human rights protection.
- Human Rights Watch: Offers internships and positions for students interested in investigative journalism, legal documentation, and advocacy campaigns.
- National Commission for Women: Hires graduates for policy development, legal aid, and public awareness initiatives targeting women’s rights issues.
- International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC): Provides internships in conflict zones and humanitarian settings, offering exposure to international law in emergency situations.
- Lawyers Collective: A leading NGO that hires graduates for legal clinics, policy advocacy, and litigation support.
- South Asian Legal Support Group: Offers internships and full-time roles focusing on legal aid and community justice.
- Center for Social Justice: Recruits alumni for research, policy development, and community engagement programs.
- Google Legal Team: Provides opportunities in compliance, data protection, and ethical AI governance roles.
- Microsoft Compliance Department: Offers positions in regulatory affairs, corporate accountability, and digital rights compliance.
- Meta Legal Affairs: Hires graduates for policy and legal strategy roles related to platform governance and user rights.
- Amazon Legal Division: Offers opportunities in e-commerce compliance, labor law, and data privacy regulation.
- Ministry of External Affairs: Offers roles in international legal relations, treaty negotiations, and diplomatic protocol.
- Department of Justice: Hires graduates for regulatory affairs, legal policy development, and enforcement roles.
- National Human Rights Commission: Provides positions in research, monitoring, and public advocacy for human rights initiatives.
Sector-Wise Analysis
The career paths of Human Rights Law graduates span various sectors, each offering unique opportunities for professional growth and societal impact. The following breakdown highlights trends and key recruiters by sector:
IT/Software Sector: Graduates often find roles in compliance, ethics, and regulatory affairs within major tech companies. These positions focus on data protection, digital rights, and responsible AI governance. Top employers include Google, Microsoft, Meta, and Amazon.
Core Engineering & Public Sector: Some graduates enter government agencies or PSU sectors where they contribute to legal policy development, regulatory compliance, and public administration. Key recruiters include the Ministry of External Affairs, Department of Justice, and National Human Rights Commission.
Finance & Consulting: With a strong analytical background, many students transition into roles in quantitative finance, investment banking, or consulting firms where they apply legal reasoning to financial and ethical challenges. Firms like McKinsey, Deloitte, and PwC often recruit these graduates for strategy and compliance roles.
NGOs & Civil Society: The most common career path involves working with NGOs, international organizations, or civil society groups focused on human rights advocacy, legal aid, and policy development. Organizations like Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, and the ICRC provide impactful opportunities for graduates.
Academia & Research: Many alumni pursue advanced degrees in law or related fields, leading to careers in teaching, research, and policy analysis at universities and think tanks.
Internship Season
The internship season is a crucial part of the academic experience for students in the Human Rights Law program. It typically begins in late spring and extends into summer, offering students the chance to gain real-world exposure to legal practice and advocacy.
Companies like Amnesty International, OHCHR, Human Rights Watch, and the ICRC often offer internships during this period. Stipend ranges vary depending on the organization and location, with typical amounts ranging from ₹20,000 to ₹50,000 per month for domestic internships and up to ₹1,00,000 for international placements.
Students are encouraged to participate in both short-term (3-6 months) and long-term (6-12 months) internships that align with their interests and career goals. The university facilitates the internship process through partnerships with organizations, providing guidance on application procedures and interview preparation.