Not sure if it still exists. At one point NLS had a collaboration with Osgoode in Canada. I know this because I was at Osgoode (also on exchange), and there was a guy from NLS also on exchange.
For students, the popular choices are UK, US, Canada, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, and Singapore. Scholarships up to 100% are available at some universities (Switzerland, Singapore and Korea).
This NALSAR list is wrong and weird. For example, Max Planck is a research institute. Also, what is Samford University Alabama and Southern Cross University??? And Herbert Smith Franklins??
Some more nuggets: "Bucerius Law School, Hamberg, Germany Dulhousie university, Canada."
Do the judges or NLSIU people mean: Hamburg? And Dalhousie (there is a city in India named after the new dammed person!)
And who wants to go on a semester exchange to "Korean National Police Academy, South Korea." Padding up of numbers much? Russell Westbrook would be proud.
There is another wonderful tool called Legally India where people can ask questions and expect that a genuine answer would come their way but sadly here are trolls like you who just have to be cool.
Law School has the best collaborations by far among NLUs. The Karnataka HC has said in paras 13 and 124 of its judgement:
Quote:
The institution has undertaken many research projects and has exchange programmes with several international universities including the National University of Singapore, Osgoode Hall Law School, New York University, Canada and Bucerius Law School, Germany etc. The faculty members of the respondent/Law University have studied in well- known universities overseas and are engaged in teaching and research under various exchange programmes. A number of professors and Judges from India and overseas have visited and interacted with, and even taught the students in the respondent/Law School.
Quote:
What distinguishes the Law School in question from other Law Schools is its diversity, its national or All India character with an international outlook. According to Prof.Menon, it must become the 'Harvard of the East'. In fact, the respondent/Law School is the face of legal education in India internationally.
I am also reproducing from the website the list of partners. Note that all 6 continents are covered.
Quote:
Our exchange program we have signed Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with our partner universities. Currently we have MoUs with many institutions for exchange of students, faculties and ideas. A list of our partner institutions is as follows: Bucerius Law School, Hamberg, Germany Dulhousie university, Canada EBS Law School, Germany Ecole De Formation Des Barreaux, France Eritrea School of Law Georgetown University, Washington D.C. Ghent University, Belgium Hof University, Germany Korean National Police Academy, South Korea Legal Research Institute, New Mexico, Mexico Maastricht University, Netherlands Macquarie University, Australia University Paris-Dauphine College of Law, National Taiwan University, Taiwan National University of Singapore, Singapore University of Bern, Switzerland University of Cologne, Germany University of Exeter, United Kingdom University of Gothenberg, Sweden University of Groningen, Netherlands University of Queensland, Australia University of Houston, Texas University of Kwazulu-Natal, Durban, South Africa University of Luxembourg University of Cape Town, South Africa University Pontificia Comillas, Madrid, Spain Dickinson Pool School of Law, King’s College, London, UK Tel Aviv University, Buchmann Faculty of Law, Israel Sciences Po, Paris, France University of New Hampshire, School of law, Franklin Pierce Centre for Intellectual Property, USA Yaroslav Mudryi National Law University, Kharkiv, Ukraine Queen Mary University of London, School of Law, United Kingdom Saratov State Academy of Law, Satatov, Russian Federation School of Law, Korea University, Republic of Korea University of South Australia, Adelaide University of Wisconsin Law School, USA University of Zürich, Switzerland Pantheon-Sorbonne, University of Paris, France
Only NLSIU, NALSAR and NLUD have these programmes as far as I am aware. NLSIU because foreign universities came to it with offers of collaboration, NALSAR and NLUD because of Ranbir Singh's initiative.
A wonderful tool called Google exists. With that tool, you can go to any college's website and find out what foreign collaborations they have and make an independent assessment on whether you think they are worth attending.
1. SOAS, London
2. UIUC, USA
3. Universidad Pontifica, Madrid
4. University of Bergen, Norway
5. University of Alabama
6. Osgord, Canada.
I think there are 3-4 more options at NLUD, and Bergen is sometimes a funded exchange program.
https://www.scu.edu.au/
Just because tumne naame nahin suna, toe woh galat hai. Bahut badhiya.
Max Planck is possible. As the page states - student and faculty exchange. For all we know this one might be for the benefit of the latter?
Finally, Herbert Smith Franklins!!! Yeh toe meri bhi samajh ke baahar hai.
NLS admin/student exchange cell maintains a separate website for its study abroad programmes here : http://studex-nls.co.in/partner-universities/
For students, the popular choices are UK, US, Canada, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, and Singapore. Scholarships up to 100% are available at some universities (Switzerland, Singapore and Korea).
Dulhousie university, Canada."
Do the judges or NLSIU people mean: Hamburg? And Dalhousie (there is a city in India named after the new dammed person!)
And who wants to go on a semester exchange to "Korean National Police Academy, South Korea." Padding up of numbers much? Russell Westbrook would be proud.
There is no such place in the world. New York University is, as the name helpfully suggests, in NY, USA. It is not in Canada.
Osgoode Hall Law School, however, is associated with York University, Canada.
Quote: Quote: I am also reproducing from the website the list of partners. Note that all 6 continents are covered.
Quote: http://studex-nls.co.in/exchange-program/