Syllabus
The BA LLB syllabus combines humanities and legal studies to help students understand how law interacts with social, economic and political developments. It introduces legal principles, institutions and procedures alongside subjects such as sociology, history, political science and economics.
The programme develops legal research, critical thinking, drafting and communication skills through theoretical study and practical activities. Students gain exposure to legal practice through case analysis, moot courts, assignments and internships.
Semester-Wise BA LLB Syllabus
The following table presents an indicative subject outline for the ten-semester programme. Subject titles, sequencing and electives vary across institutions. Repeated subjects may represent different modules or levels of study.
| Semester | Indicative Subjects |
|---|---|
| Semester 1 | Legal Method; Sociology I; History I; Political Science I; Economics I; English I |
| Semester 2 | History II; Sociology II; Political Science II; Economics II; General English II; Law of Contract I |
| Semester 3 | Law of Contract II; Sociology III; Political Science III; Criminal Law I; Constitutional Law I |
| Semester 4 | Constitutional Law II; Family Law; Property Law; Labour Law I; Environmental Law |
| Semester 5 | Criminal Law; Corporate Law I; Administrative Law; Jurisprudence; Public International Law; Law of Evidence |
| Semester 6 | Conflict of Laws; Company Law; Human Rights; Intellectual Property Law; Civil Procedure; Criminal Law II |
| Semester 7 | Taxation I; Labour Law II; Environmental Law II; Drafting, Pleading and Conveyancing; Elective Paper |
| Semester 8 | Intellectual Property Rights; Taxation II; Professional Ethics |
| Semester 9 | Private International Law; Mergers, Acquisitions and Competition Law; Elective Paper |
| Semester 10 | Equity and Trusts; Suit Valuation and Registration; International Trade Law; Moot Court Practice |
Practical training and electives allow students to explore specific areas of law and apply classroom learning to legal problems. Students should consult their chosen university’s curriculum for the complete syllabus, applicable legal frameworks and assessment requirements.