Not at all , Ford India has always been pretty unsubstantial with its high end models , and they have always disappointed , so have other companies like Hyundai , Toyota etc. , only German automakers gave Indians a chance to own sports cars ( and the gamble payed off since they are the only ones with a half-decent reputation for sports cars ) , also no chance they are releasing the newer Mustang on Indian roads even in the coming next 5 years , so it wouldn't be in the best interests to do so .

You must be sound enough to do some reverse calculations right ? Do it . The problem with German cars in India is that 1. the roads are not good enough ( yes even so-called Prime Delhi roads are supremely bad and deserve to be called out ) 2. Going for sedans in today's India where all forms of infrastructure are made with keeping at least a hatchback SUV in mind can be a bad idea 3. These cars have heavy depreciation so if you're thinking that this is some sort of a good financial decision then it's not , it's a personal decision and its entirely okay to sometimes make better personal decisions over financial goals albeit if you're able to do so . You're in your 20s and having a sports car in 20s is something that can triumph monetary heuristics , only one thing though 'buy a sports car of he budget you can be ready to pay at least 1.5 x for' , that is if your car comes 80L ( complete price , Ex Showroom + RTO registration plus Taxes and tailored options ) then you must have ability to afford a 1.2 cr. car at the least , you get it ? if not , open excel and go through standard inflation and depreciation numbers to see if you can 'still' buy the cars 2-3 years later and if you can , it would be a better decision than going for it now , why limit at M3 then ? Why not go for a better suited model post 3 years when you have a better idea of what you want and also have substantial amounts of liquid cash ( cash + cash equivalents , includes short-liquidity options such as MF , SIP , Stocks etc. ) .

Also , a better idea would be to go to a local club of sports cars owners ( Bombay , Delhi , Madras , Cal , all have these clubs ) and ask them about some stuff ( most would be ready to answer ) , they also have maintenance helps they give out to their fellow members so that you're not at a major hassle with repair costs ( these cars have tons of features to play around with , probably more than one needs sometimes , but all of them come at a cost and the ability to repair is something you MUST take into account , include it as a variable in your excel model ) .

Lest , go to your CA and ask them prepare a basic excel model for you and look out for popular finance options , do ask for them to create at least 5 templates so that you can optimize your decision .

It's a pretty good program and among the very few with actual good public policy programs but I would advice you to check out IIT Bombay's MPP , IIM Bangalore's PGDPPM ( Post Graduate Diploma in Public Policy and/in Management ) . The Development Studies programs at IIT Guwahati , IIT Madras and TISS are good as well and they have a lot of overlap with Public Policy courses ( so placement wise , you won't get the exact role but the body of work you would do will be pretty similar with your peers from MPP ) and NLS's program is good enough and there's no hard schism with B.A.LLB students and LLB students . The department may not seem high ranked at first but NLS as a school is pretty good at interdisciplinary programs and overall the quality of teaching is better than all NLUs out there ( yes , even NLU Delhi but some professors are not that good but that's exception rather than norm , most people in NLS , at least at faculty , can do what they know of and that's all you need at this stage ) but make sure you like this coz MPP though may seem rewarding , the work itself is pretty taxing and writing a dissertation is tough ( like any dissertation )

Nothing to worry as such as long as you score high in CLAT , just make sure you don't fuck up your 12th , I have seen people with 65% in NLUs as well . Although the correlation between a High score in CLAT and Good percentage in Grade XII is pretty high , there are outliers as well and if you score the way you are , you will make it in as well , nothing to worry as such imho .

True , Odisha's probably one of the last places to be , when considering Higher Education , the amount of ragging is insanely high and professionalism is at its worse state , needlessly to say all good institutes placed in Odisha also are not doing well except NIT Rourkela I guess but that too is pretty bad compared to other NITs ( IIT BBSR , IIM Sambalpur etc. etc. ) . One is better off even going to places like Faculty of Law in Central Universities for PhD since they at least have clout in Central University circles ( the likes of DU , BHU etcetera ) but NLUO , Nah .

Simply No , Why ? NLUO has been struggling to place its BA.LLB. batch students ( let alone the 3 year LLB ones ) , it's a fairly new LLB and Cuttack is no happening place to be while doing a PhD , Odisha overall has a pretty low standard for Academics at Higher Education Level . Better go for NLU Delhi , NUJS Kolkata , NALSAR , NLSIU or you can even consider some good Tier 2 ones but good NLUs end here for PhD ( assuming you want to end up in a good place post your PhD ) . Prefer NLS over all others and if you make it there , you'll do fine and at least hope to be placed somewhere good enough ( you can also consider IIM Calcutta , I think they offer a post-doc position for researchers in Business Law since they have executive programs for managers intending to learn business law ) , or you can also consider IIT Kharagpur ( underrated and not same as Top 4 NLUs but better than the rest ) , the IIT tag if used properly can help you as well for decent post-docs abroad .

Totally different situation . NLS was started with the 5 Year Integrated Law Program while DU CLC was always the mecca for traditional 3 year L.L.B. degree . Over time , NLS has introduced a trimester 3 Year L.L.B. while DU CLC follows the semester system . DU BA LLB is also much different from NLS BA LLB , the number of electives , respect in Industry and Academia , early-mover or rather in case of NLS, First Mover Advantage . So we cannot draw any similarities with them whatsoever other than both of these institutions being a place for study of Law, and any attempt to suggest both are at par is at best laughable. DU BA LLB - Not worth it , better off doing BA(Hons.) from North Campus College of University of Delhi and then going for the classic 3 year LLB from CLC DU . If placements are the primary concern, then neither are desirable, placements in Law are very narrow and they take the cream ( At Tier 1 and some good to do Tier 2 NLUs ) but again if you're exceptional , you'll pretty much do good. So Good Luck but don't consider DU if you are keen on placements etc , however if you want BA LLB just for the degree and then appear for Judiciary and live around