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It does come down to a factor of the college's personal ability and alumni. An elite college by your definition would ideally have a developed MCA/ADR cell that would help participants by organizing intra-college competitions and providing information on inter-college competitions and helping them. An alumni network to learn from is also an important factor, since talking with an experienced person can give a good roadmap.
This of course is not to undermine the abilities of the students from these non-elite colleges, it's just that they may not get the ideal platform to develop their abilities compared to top tier ones.
LEX INFINITUM by V.M Salgaocar College of Law, Goa.
Check thier winners. Most participants are from India. But almost all winners are white people from foreign universities who are amongst the minority.
To give the competition an international acclaim they only allow white people to win in India.
The likelihood of this is just rarer, because NLU students have access to better resources and more successful alumni who help them out. But there's definitely no "wretched schemes" as you are alleging, most international competitions are run by independent organisations and judged by international lawyers who honestly probably can't even distinguish between NALSAR and NMIMS.