Final year students of NLU Delhi, graduating in 2019, have secured 41 jobs with top corporate law firms, which picked up a total of 20, while foreign firms hired four into training contracts.
A total of 41 students eventually participated in recruitment activities, having expanded the numbers since the 38 who had participated in Day Zero a year ago, when NLU Delhi had placed 19 already.
The largest recruiter was Trilegal, which hired 5, followed by Khaitan & Co, which picked up 4.
S&R Associates hired three, while two each will join AZB & Partners, Cyril Amarchand Mangaldas and L&L Partners.
Other high-payers P&A Law Offices and Talwar Thakore & Associates made one accepted offer.
And as the cherry on top, a grand total of four training contracts paying a lot of UK pounds were won, split evenly across foreign firms Herbert Smith Freehills and Linklaters. That would suggest that all four vacation schemes from Day Zero last year were converted into training contracts.
13 joined private-sector corporates in-house, with 4 joining the PSU, Steel Authority of India.
The total batch size is 78 students, of whom the rest will do non-corporate jobs, as well as pursue LLMs at universities such as Oxford, Cambridge and the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) in London. Students have also secured fellowships such as the LAMP Fellowship administered by PRS and the Arthur C Helton Fellowship granted by the American Society of International Law, according to the Recruitment Coordination Committee (RCC).
The RCC Members were Shivpriya Gurtoo, Kritika Vidyarthi, Rahul Srivastava, Deepali Verma, Prashanth KP and Rohan Bhatia.
To be updated...
Total accepted offers
Entities | Accepted Offers |
Indian Law Firms | |
AZB & Partners | 2 |
Cyril Amarchand Mangaldas | 2 |
Khaitan & Co | 4 |
L&L Partners | 2 |
P&A Law Offices | 1 |
S&R Associates | 3 |
Talwar Thakore & Associates | 1 |
Trilegal | 5 |
International Law Firms | |
Herbert Smith Freehills | 2 |
Linklaters | 2 |
Corporate Houses | |
CL Educate Limited | 1 |
Edelweiss Asset Reconstruction Company Limited | 2 |
Essar Oil & Gas Exploration & Production Limited | 2 |
ICICI Bank Limited | 3 |
Oravel Stays Private Limited (OYO) | 5 |
Public Sector Undertakings | |
Steel Authority of India Limited | 4 |
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Rankings in future: NLUD>NLSIU>MNLU>NALSAR>NUJS>NLUJ>NLIU
I fail to gather why the semester system better than trimester. It's just your opinion and does not figure anywhere is ranking colleges.
Ermm, what do you mean by better alumni? Like really, lol?
Semi Finalist Vis Hongkong and 2 Oralists Hon’ble mentions
Runners up in CLEA,
Runners up + Best Speaker Hsf Nujs Moot,
National rounds winner of Leiden Sarin Moot, Semi Finalist + Best Respondent Memorial Elsa WTO moot regional rounds, ULC Bangalore moot winner, 18th amity moot winner, Best speaker and 5th Best Speaker + Quarter Finalists Stetson world Rounds, Winners and Best Speaker Ian Fletcher Insolvency Moot(1st Indian team to win the moot)
Winners and Best Speaker of Kuala Lumpur Vis Pre moot, Winners of Budapest Vis Pre moot
Runners up Dsnlu moot
Best Speaker DM Harish Moot
Semi Finalist and Best Advocate in 18th Henry Dunant Moot Competition, Winners 8th UILS National Client Counselling Competition, Quarter Finalists FDI International Arb Moot World Rounds
This list is not exhaustive and there are many more winnings and achievements if you want I can send you the whole list.
If you have knowledge of the mooting culture and moots you might understand by some of these achievements I’ve mentioned in the comment as to Where NLIU stands in mooting in India.
Bro I’m not trying comparing Gnlu and Nliu. Both excel in mooting. it’s just for you to know the facts. And yes we do have the oldest ADR cell which is performing excellently and hosting renowned INADR Mediation Tournament.
In this case, considering the release arrived late on Sunday evening, there was simply no time to share it. But I'll do so now, since you asked so nicely :) But you have to promise to click 'superlike' and share on it, mmkay?
NOTE: I don’t claim NLUD is better then NUJS. Both have their own benefits and drawbacks and are largely of similar quality. I just find it funny that on every NLUD article, the first comments (apart from the useless trolls) are from butt hurt Noojies who can’t stand being left behind in the NIRF rankings.
Second, if you’re seriously talking about fudging data, then I recall that even NALSAR claimed their average salary was some 18 odd lakhs per annum. Clearly, that was over the top and all the law schools seem to have a tendency to round off their figures on the higher side. And besides, the figures for corrected and updated for last year’s rankings when they were published. And I am not saying these rankings are accurate or perfect.
And lastly, I don’t understand why you keep barking back to the fact of Graduate Outcomes. It is obviously important but NLUD is literally 20 years behind NLS and 10 behind the other two. How could you expect GO to be on the same level (especially since it doesn’t only take into account corporate firm placements)? I doubt any serious NLUD student would claim it’s better than the older colleges. What I don’t understand is the biased manner in which you guys comment to sling crap at another law school on any metric whatsoever. This includes the kind of nasty generalisations done by some of the older NLU kids when Jindal got ranked higher in the QS (I don’t have any opinion on whether it deserves it or not, btw). NUJS is obviously a good college, so it’s surprising to see how insecure some of you get when its quality is called into question by some ignorant provocative troll.
Tier 1
1. NLUD
2. NALSAR
3. NLSIU
Tier 2
4.NUJS
5. NLUJ
1. NLUD
2. National Law University, Delhi
3. Woh Ranbir-wa ka la cullege
Hope you have fun with the Gold, Silver and Bronze medals, people. Be sure to say hello from my side to your star faculty members who failed spectacularly to turn you into halfway decent human beings. Maybe it's the Delhi air. Maybe it's just you. On an aside, does at least part of your well-known faculty research consists of experimenting on you all? Because specimens like this are seldom naturally evolved.
1. Mrinal Satish (NLSIU BALLB)
2. Aparna Chandra (NLSIU BALLB)
3. Anup Surendranath (NLSIU BALLB)
4. Chinmayi Arun (NALSAR BALLB)
5. Sophy KJ (NALSAR BALLB)
6 .Ankita Sangwan (NALSAR BALLB)
LLM:
1. Arul Scaria (LLM NALSAR)
2. Vishal Mahalwar (LLM NALSAR)
3. Daniel Mathew (LLM NLSIU)
2. Aparna Chandra (NLSIU BALLB) - presently teaching, but not listed as teaching any course next sem - apparently she is leaving :(
3. Anup Surendranath (NLSIU BALLB) - NALSAR alum not NLS, but presently teaching.
4. Chinmayi Arun (NALSAR BALLB)- left. Presently at harvard.
5. Sophy KJ (NALSAR BALLB) - not a NALSAR llb alum.
6 .Ankita Sangwan (NALSAR BALLB) - is a Research associate, does not teach.
So yes, 2.
EDUCATION:
1) BALLB alumni of top 7 NLU = 5 points
2) BALLB alumni of other NLU or DU = 4 points
3) BALLB alumni of any other law school = 3 points
4) LLM from top 10 law school per QS = 5 points
5) LLM from top 20 law school per QS = 4.5 points
6) LLM from top 50 law school per QS = 3.5 points
7) LLM from top 100 law school per QS = 2.5 points
8) LLM from top 200 law school per QS = 2 points
9) LLM from top 300 law school per QS = 2 points
10) LLM from any other school = 1 point
11) Same grading system for PhD
PUBLICATIONS:
1) Each journal article indexed in Scopus/Hein Online/JSTOR/Westlaw/Lexis = 2.5 points
2) Each authored book published by OUP/CUP/Routledge/Springer/similar top publisher = 5 points
3) Each edited book as above = 3 points
RESEARCH/CONSULTANCY GRANTS:
1) A grant above Rs 20 lakhs4 points
2) A grant above Rs 10 lakhs: 3 points
3) A grant above Rs 5 lakhs: 2 points
4) Any other grant : 1 point
PRIOR TEACHING EXPERIENCE:
1) Teaching experience of more than 20 years anywhere = 5 points
2) Teaching experience of more than 10 years anywhere = 4 points
3) Teaching experience of more than 5 years anywhere = 3 points
4) Teaching experience of more than 2 years = 2 points
5) For professors who have taught overseas = Bonus 1 point for every year of experience
6) For professors who have taught at a top 7 NLU/IIM/IIT/other tier 1 institution = Bonus 0.5 point for every year of experience
7) For professors who have taught at any other NLU or DU = Bonus 0.25 point for every year of experience
PRIOR PRACTICE EXPERIENCE:
1) For professors who have worked in India or overseas (anywhere) = Bonus 1 point for every year of experience (difficult to discriminate here between law firms and NGOs)
Maybe someone should do a review of the faculty records and doctoral candidates emerging from NLUD (as also other NLUs). By the way, given this, perfect place for a PJ from a nearby state
NLSIU Bangalore
1. Dr. Sarasu Thomas - Professor of Law [B.A., LL.B. 1995, LL.M. 1999, Ph.D. 2008 - all from NLSIU]
2. Dr. Rahul Singh - Associate Professor [B.A., LL.B. 2003 (NLSIU), LL.M. 2004 (Harvard), D.Phil 2017 (Oxford)]
3. Dr. Nugehalli Nigam - Visiting Professor [B.A., LL.B. 1997 (NLSIU), LL.M. (Queens & NYU), D.Phil. (Oxford)]
4. Ms. Rashmi Venkatesan - Assistant Professor (Ad-Hoc) [B.A., LL.B. 2007 (NLSIU), LL.M. 2016 (SOAS)]
5. Mr. Kunal Ambasta - Assistant Professor (Ad-Hoc) [B.A., LL.B. 2012 (NLSIU), LL.M. 2013 (UC Berkeley)]
6. Ms. Roopashi Khatri - Assistant Professor (Ad-Hoc) [B.A.,LL.B. 2015 (NLSIU), LL.M. 2017 (King's College London)]
7. Ms. Suchithra Menon - Assistant Professor (Ad-Hoc) [B.A., LL.B. 2011 (NUALS), LL.M. 2013 (NLSIU)]
8. Dr. Manjeri Subin Raj - Assistant Professor (Ad-Hoc) [B.A., LL.B. - ? (NUALS), LL.M. (CUSAT)]
NALSAR Hyderabad
1. Mr. Sidharth Chauhan - Assistant Professor [B.A., LL.B. 2008 (NLSIU), LL.M. 2011 (UPenn)]
2. Mr. Sudhanshu Kumar - Assistant Professor [B.A., LL.B. 2011 (CNLU), LL.M. 2013 (NALSAR)]
3. Mr. Vivek Mukherjee - Assistant Professor (Ad-Hoc) [B.A., LL.B. 2015 (NLIU Bhopal), LL.M. 2016 (NALSAR)]
4. Mr. Chinmay Deshmukh - Assistant Professor (Ad-Hoc) [B.A., LL.B. 2015 (NLU Jodhpur), LL.M. 2017 (Frankfurt)]
New Hires in Summer 2019
5. Dr. Anindita Jaiswal (B.A., LL.B. 2007, LL.M. 2014 (NLU Jodhpur), Ph.D. 2018 (Edinburgh)]
6. Ms. Sahana Ramesh (B.A., LL.B. 2015 (NUJS), LL.M. 2018 (LSE)]
I have not counted the NLU alumni who have taught on a part-time basis (mostly involved with electives, seminars and clinical courses). I hope that this clears the air for law school aspirants.
1. NLSIU
2. NALSAR
3. NLUD/ NUJS
Not counting JGLS. So NLSIU tops here. This is the true information and a slap in the face of people spreading misinformation.
And I am certain that Dany Mathew, Yogesh Pai, and Arul Scaria, and maybe even Sophy and AK Rai are better than 70% of these random NLU people.
Unfortunately I do.
1. NLSIU and NUJS
2. NALSAR
3. NLUD.
If you include NLU LLM alumni too, then NUJS would actually rank foremost, with the 8 increasing to 13. And percentage of total teaching strength-wise, NUJS is ahead of all the other three too. Get your calculations straight.
- Better faculty
- Better location
- Good placements this year, will keep improving
- Being in Delhi allows you to prepare better for UPSC and judicial service
- Student exchange programmes
- Lots of conferences with high profile speakers
I plan to go into academia/corporate. NALSAR should be good.
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