Comprehensive Course Structure

Semester	Course Code	Course Title	Credits (L-T-P-C)	Prerequisites
1	LLB-101	Introduction to Law	3-0-0-3	None
1	LLB-102	Constitutional Law I	3-0-0-3	LLB-101
1	LLB-103	Contract Law I	3-0-0-3	LLB-101
1	LLB-104	Torts I	3-0-0-3	LLB-101
1	LLB-105	Criminal Law I	3-0-0-3	LLB-101
1	LLB-106	Legal Writing and Research	2-0-0-2	None
1	LLB-107	Moot Court I	2-0-0-2	None
2	LLB-201	Constitutional Law II	3-0-0-3	LLB-102
2	LLB-202	Contract Law II	3-0-0-3	LLB-103
2	LLB-203	Torts II	3-0-0-3	LLB-104
2	LLB-204	Criminal Law II	3-0-0-3	LLB-105
2	LLB-205	Property Law	3-0-0-3	None
2	LLB-206	Family Law	3-0-0-3	None
3	LLB-301	Corporate Law	3-0-0-3	LLB-202
3	LLB-302	International Law	3-0-0-3	None
3	LLB-303	Intellectual Property Law	3-0-0-3	None
3	LLB-304	Environmental Law	3-0-0-3	None
3	LLB-305	Cybersecurity Law	3-0-0-3	None
3	LLB-306	Criminal Justice Reform	3-0-0-3	LLB-204
4	LLB-401	Human Rights Law	3-0-0-3	None
4	LLB-402	Advanced Legal Research	3-0-0-3	LLB-106
4	LLB-403	Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility	2-0-0-2	None
4	LLB-404	Capstone Project	6-0-0-6	None

Detailed Elective Course Descriptions

Corporate Law: This course provides an in-depth understanding of corporate governance, mergers and acquisitions, securities regulation, and compliance frameworks. Students will explore real-world scenarios through case studies and engage in mock negotiations with corporate clients.

International Law: Designed for students interested in global legal systems, this course covers international treaties, diplomatic relations, and dispute resolution mechanisms. It includes simulations of UN sessions and model courts.

Intellectual Property Law: This elective delves into patents, trademarks, copyrights, and trade secrets. Students will analyze recent IP disputes and learn about emerging issues such as AI-generated content and blockchain-based ownership models.

Environmental Law: This course examines environmental protection laws and policies, including climate change legislation, pollution control, and sustainable development frameworks. It includes field visits to local environmental projects.

Cybersecurity Law: With increasing digitalization, this course focuses on data privacy laws, cybercrime regulation, and cybersecurity compliance. Students will engage in hands-on simulations of data breaches and legal responses.

Criminal Justice Reform: This course addresses issues within the criminal justice system, including prison reform, alternative sentencing, and victim advocacy. It includes internships with correctional facilities and NGOs working on reform initiatives.

Human Rights Law: Students study global frameworks for protecting human rights, focusing on international treaties, regional mechanisms, and the role of NGOs in promoting accountability. The course includes participation in human rights workshops organized by UN agencies.

Advanced Legal Research: This course builds upon foundational legal research skills, teaching students how to conduct complex legal research using digital databases and advanced methodologies. It emphasizes critical analysis and ethical considerations in legal writing.

Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility: This course explores the ethical dimensions of legal practice, including conflicts of interest, confidentiality, and professional standards. Students will participate in role-playing exercises that simulate real-life ethical dilemmas.

Capstone Project: The capstone project is a culmination of all learned skills and knowledge. Students choose a topic of interest under faculty supervision, conduct extensive research, and produce a comprehensive report or thesis. This experience prepares students for future legal practice or higher studies.

Project-Based Learning Philosophy

The department's philosophy on project-based learning is centered on fostering critical thinking, practical application, and collaborative skills among students. Projects are structured to mirror real-world legal challenges, encouraging students to develop solutions through rigorous research, analysis, and presentation.

Mini-projects are assigned throughout the curriculum, with each project lasting approximately 3-4 weeks. These projects involve case studies, policy analyses, and group presentations. Students are evaluated based on their ability to apply legal principles to complex situations and communicate findings effectively.

The final-year thesis or capstone project is a significant component of the program, lasting up to 12 weeks. Students select a topic related to their area of interest, conduct original research, and present their findings in a formal defense before a panel of faculty members and external experts.

Faculty mentors are assigned based on student interests and the relevance of their expertise to the chosen project topic. This mentorship ensures that students receive guidance throughout the research process and are supported in developing high-quality academic work.