Hindi

1. You are required to fill the pre-admission form either online or offline for all categories (general/OBC/SC/ST/PwD). This is mandatory for all candidates. There will be no pre-admission at the college level.
2. You are allowed to fill only one common pre-admission form either online or offline.
3. The college is free to publish its prospectus which may provide information regarding the college, the courses offered and the number of seats in each course, fee structure, extra curricular activities, etc.
4. No forms of any nature, pre-admission as well as admission, shall be included in the prospectus or sold/provided with the prospectus or otherwise before the announcement of cut-off lists.
5. There shall be no additional eligibility criteria for any category in any college/course.
6. The colleges who wish to give specific advantage to girl students in any course must inform the office of Dean, students welfare and take prior permission. This may be published in the University's information bulletin, displayed on the university web-site and college web-site. Colleges are not permitted to change this criteria at any stage during the entire admission process.

There are only a few colleges that offer Law courses in Hindi in India.
To name a few:1. Avadh Law college, Barabanki, UP
2. The Global Open University, Nagaland.
3. National Law Institute of India.
But, as per my suggestion, it will not be beneficial to study law in Hindi medium. Because, if you see so, all the Acts and Legislation are laid down in English and The Constitution itself is a English written document.
So, I would rather suggest you to take up for a Law degree in English and going for a 5-year Law degree will surely help you work on your English.
A 5-year BA/BBA LLB course will definitely prove to be an opportunity to improve on your English, if you find English to be difficult.
Not only this, but a law degree in English, will give you a wider scope in your further areas of studies and open various good career opportunities for you.