The LL.M. is a 2-year full-time postgraduate programme crafted for law graduates aiming to deepen their legal expertise. Designed in line with Bar Council of India guidelines, the programme spans four semesters and admits students who have completed a 3-year or 5-year LL.B. degree.
At GHRISTU, the LL.M. programme offers rigorous legal training while fostering research, critical thinking, and academic excellence. The curriculum allows specialisation in key areas such as constitutional law, administrative law, and business law — enabling students to build careers in academia, consultancy, research, or judicial appointments.
2-year postgraduate degree (4 semesters)
Recognised by the Bar Council of India (BCI)
Full-time classroom programme
Research-focused curriculum with dissertation and teaching methodologye
Training in legal analysis, academic writing, and subject-specific legal practice
Experienced legal academics, research scholars, and senior consultants may earn upwards of ₹10 LPA.
Legal academia, policy research, and consulting segments to grow steadily by 2030.
Opportunities in international legal research, teaching, and cross-border advisory roles continue to expand.
A bachelor's degree in law (LLB), which can be either a 3-year or 5-year integrated LLB program.
The LLB degree must be from a recognized university or college with 50% marks (45% marks in case of candidates belonging to reserved category).
There are several postgraduate programs and degrees you can pursue after completing a LL.B which are as follows
It is a 2-year full-time postgraduate programme spread across 4 semesters.
Graduates who have completed either a 3-year or 5-year LL.B. are eligible, subject to entrance test criteria.
Teaching, research, consultancy, higher studies (Ph.D., LL.D.), and advisory roles in courts and policy institutions.
Yes. You are eligible to teach law at universities or affiliated institutions under UGC norms.
Yes. Dissertation, academic writing, and research methodology are core components.
Yes, it is recognised by the BCI.
As per BCI, national or state-level law entrance exams are accepted based on university norms.
Absolutely. LL.M. is the minimum eligibility for doctoral-level research in law.