GLC Mumbai Online Courses 2025

There are many courses offered by the college churchgate and all are best in their field but some are better than others. Those are

1. Bachelor's Law Degree (B.A L.LB)
2. Postgraduate in Securities Law
3. Postgraduate in Human Rights
4. Bachelor of Legal Science (B.L.S) + Bachelor of Law (L.L.B)

These courses are very well and better if you are opting this college.

The highest package for LL.B churchgate is 14 LPA and with a average of 5 LPA which vary vividly ranging the average which is far fair enough than any other college providing same courses

The cutoff for LL.B at church GATE differs fairly for all categories as we can see-

The cutoff for each category is below 

• Ur - 120 - 125
• Ews - 105 - 110
• Obc - 106- 107
• St - 102 - 103
• Sc - 98-99

This is cutoff for each category.

 Yes, students with a minimum cutoff for LLB get a seat at Government Law College, Churchgate. 

Getting admission into Government Law College (GLC), Churchgate's prestigious LLB programme only with the minimum cutoff marks is quite difficult and competitive due to the high demand .

However, there is a chance depending on several factors :- 

• Seats Available - GLC Churchgate has only 60 seats in the LLB program. The minimum cutoff is generally set very high at around 95+ percentile in CLAT exam .

• General vs Reserved -  If you belong to reserved categories like SC/ST, the minimum cutoff is relatively lower based on allotted quota.

• Performance in Interview - Those who meet just the cutoff are called for an interview. Good performance here can help chances.

• Chance in Further Rounds -  Applicants below but near the cutoff stand better chances in the second to fourth admission rounds if seats are still vacant. 

• Upgradation Chance - Students with lower scores sometimes initially get other less popular law colleges in Mumbai. In the upgradation rounds, they might get GLC based on merit.

So while difficult, students meeting just the cutoff criteria of GLC Churchgate do stand a little  chance of admission, primarily through  the reserved categories or if they excel in the interview round. 

MHCET Law 2023 Centralised Admission Process (CAP) includes the following steps:
Step 1: Counselling registration by candidates
Step 2: Document verification
Step 3: Choice-locking
Step 4: Seat allocation, and admission confirmation by candidates. 
The CET Cell Maharashtra releases MH CET Law merit lists after CAP process. The merit lists are released in different rounds for both 5-year LLB and 3-year LLB courses. 

Placement Opportunities: GLC has a strong record of placements, and its graduates often secure positions at top law firms, corporate legal departments, government agencies, and judicial services.

The college has a placement committee to look after the placement of the students. For the students upto 4th year,the placement committee keeps the students updated about all the internship opportunities that we could get.

The highest package offered is 5 lakh and average is 50,000/- to 100,000/-. 10% of the total students in college get placed through this process of placements.

Yes it is a good college and they are also best in terms of ROI. The quality of education they are providing is good and the infrastructure of the college is also very good. Overall Churchgate is good for LLB. There are great career prospects in top tier law firms after doing LLB course from Govt Law College, Churchgate. The fee structure is also very less for this course.

The admission process of the LLB course in Government Law College (GLC), Mumbai, has several important steps. Before commencing the admission process, the candidates have to fulfil the eligibility criteria, which demand a minimum 50% aggregate from a recognised board in Class 12. To be eligible, the candidates will be shortlisted on the basis of their MHCET scores after registration for MHCET Law. Then, they will be required to submit their original documents and fees for the confirmation of their seats, which makes the process purely merit-based and transparent.

As far as I know there are not as such scholarship for UG courses at churgate but there are state policies which you can use fairly for your study with the help of scholarship 

No, pursuing the undergraduate LLB course at the prestigious Government Law College (GLC), Churchgate Mumbai is not expensive at all. Here are some points about the fees and overall costs:-

- For Mumbai resident students, the total 3 years' tuition fees is only 16,000 - 20,000 approx.

- For outstation students, it is marginally higher at 32,000 - 35,000 for the complete course. 

- Negligible additional fees and very moderate hostel charges per annum, if needed.

- Total expenditure for the full 3 years works out to around 20,000-30,000 for local students and 40,000-?50,000 for outstation candidates including accommodation etc.

- This is extremely affordable and reasonable when compared to private law colleges charging over 4-5 Lakhs for the same LLB degree.

- Government-funded status means low tuition and minimal additional fees.

Thus, the cost factor is a significant benefit of pursuing an LLB at GLC Churchgate and draws applicants to the law program who are deserving but have limited financial resources.

Yes Government Law College, Churchgate accepts MHCET Law score. Admission to Government Law College, Churchgate Mumbai to a  5-year LLB course is based on MH CET Law scores followed by MH CET Law Counselling. The fees for this course is just 20.6 K. It isa 3 year course and total seat intake for this course is 300 in Government Law College, Churchgate.

The tuition fee for the LLB course provided by GLC Mumbai is INR 6,000 for the initial year. This fee structure depicts the fact that GLC is accessible for 'legal' education. The total fee for the whole three years' course is INR 19,430. Apart from this, a student must also pay some extra amount for caution money, along with some other administrative charges, which are included in the overall expenditure. The selection is on a merit basis. However, the mentioned fee is taken from the official website/sanctioning body. It is still subject to changes and, hence, is indicative.