Lawyer

The options are numerous after law. You don't have to leave law to work in a MNC. All the MNC's have a legal team and the interviews are conducted from time to time for it. You can consider the following options after law:
What are the options available after 5 year BA LLB/ 3 year LLB? There are multiple options that you can go for after finishing your course. Some of the options are:
a) Work with an MNC
b) Work in a law firm
c) Do corporate litigation
d) Join an NGO
e) Make a career in arbitration
f) Start an independent practice
g) Join a senior advocate and practice in courts
h) Work as Corporate Attorney for companies
The opportunities are endless so choose wisely and know your true calling. For more details, read on:
https://www.shiksha.com/law/articles/10-things-to-help-you-plan-a-career-in-law-blogId-19489.

Hi Sarabjit,
There is no compulsion on appearing in the AIBE. If you wish to practice law in India then you must attempt AIBE. However, if you wish to make a career as a Corporate Lawyer or you wish to practise only in your home state then your law degree and state bar council enrollment would suffice. Bar Council of India will conduct AIBE 2019 XIII (13) by the first week of December 2018. BCI, the conducting body of AIBE XIII (13)2019 will be conducting the national-level law exam to award candidates with the Certificate of Practice. Candidates will be required to attempt AIBE 2019 XIII (13) in offline mode where candidates need to appear for the examination in person. Aspirants of law will get the application form of AIBE XIII (13) 2019 by the first week of September 2018. To appear in AIBE 2019 XIII (13), candidates will be required to fill the AIBE XIII (13) 2019 Application form and submit the prescribed application fee.

Higher studies and research
Law Schools as well as traditional universities like Delhi University offer Masters programme, LL.M. This is open to candidates who have passed their Bachelors degree in Law. It enables a candidate to specialize in his/ her area of choice like Constitutional Law, Labour Law, Human Rights Law, International Law, Intellectual Property Law and Corporate Law. In most universities this is a 2-year full-time programme divided into 4 semesters. The last semester is devoted to writing a dissertation under the supervision of a professor. NLS Bangalore offers LL.M. with specialisation in Business Laws and Human Rights, while NALSAR University of Law Hyderabad is known for its LL.M. with specialisation in Intellectual Property Law and also Corporate Law. One-year versus 2-year LLM
Law institutes across the country have started offering one-year LL.M. after UGC issued guidelines to run the programme. Rukmini Sinha, who AIMS to join the Judiciary Services, feels that doing a 1-year LL.M. programme will equip her to give the judicial services exam with more confidence, than a Bachelors course. You save a year, which you can use to pursue some other course. Also, the law profession is all about study. The more you study intensely, the more benefits you can get, she explains. Many countries have the one-year LL.M. programme. With this kind of programme, students can choose to stay in India and pursue LL.M. programme, says Prof. C. Raj Kumar, VC, OP Jindal Global University. The Bar Council of India is opposing the existence of two-year LL.M. programme along with one-year LL.M. programme. There is one objection from our side. Still there are two types of courses. There should be uniformity. If you think that any institution is fit to impart one year LL.M. course, permission should be granted, says Manan Kumar Mishra, Chairman, Bar Council of India. Research programmes
Very few universities in India offer M.Phil degree in Law. However, NALSAR Hyderabad has a one-year M.Phil programme with special focus on teaching and research. Ph.D. programme in Law is offered at many universities including Delhi University, Madras University, Calcutta University, Bombay University, Nagpur University, National Law School Bangalore, NALSAR Hyderabad, NUJS Kolkata and NLU Jodhpur. The minimum qualification is LL.M. with 55% marks. Generally this calls for 3-5 years of original research by the candidate under one or more supervisors on an unexplored area in law.