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2. Generally poor, most of them don't pay UGC scales and they also overwork you. Applyfor a public college/university as far as possible.
3. For public universities they put out recruitment notifications on their website. You need to keep checking periodically.
2. I've asked around. Without a NET I was offered 25k per month, with NET around 40k and guest lecturer 1500 per lecture.
3. Do your Masters+NET+PhD and start looking for vacancies. Amity, for example, always has vacancies going on. Find connections in academia or outside who know when and where a post is vacant. Guest lecturer posts are plenty as the university doesn't have to pay for a permanent post. Private universities are easier, as their money doesn't come from the state or central govt and vacancies therefore are not sparse. Plus the vacancies increase, as most new professors are still trying for judiciary or shift to litigation after a few years. Teaching is just time pass for them, till they get a better job.
4. UGC NET is conducted twice a year by NTA. Go through the syllabus, go through the exam structure and go through the PYQs and start studying. They might introduce negative marking soon, so clear the exam as quickly as possible.
P.S. Pursue teaching only if you have the passion. Don't join it if you have nothing else to do, instead join litigation. Please don't be a mediocre teacher and ruin the upcoming generation. All the best.
Can someone please Answer following queries:
1. Does UGC-NET Law suffice in getting a good college?
2. How much is the pay scale in private places, after qualifying NET?
3. How does the recruitment process works?
It would be really helpful, if someone can help out, on how to plan after UGCNET Law.