LLB

LL.B. Course subjects can be divided into core and elective subjects. Students can choose from the elective LL.B. Subject list based on their interests, career scopes, or future education goals. Core subjects are considered essential for the learning of the students and, therefore, tend to be the same in all colleges irrespective of the specialisation. LL.B. Core Subjects: Labour Laws, Administrative Law, Jurisprudence, Taxation Law, Law of Evidence, Family Law and Law of Contract. LL.B. Elective Subjects: Women and Law, Comparative Laws, Conflict of Laws, Trust and Equity, Election Law and Media and Healthcare Law. LL.B. Optional Subjects: The LL.B. Programme is three years long, but most universities now break it into six semesters. The programme's curriculum is essentially the same, but as the University of Delhi, it can offer a variety of electives. In this case, students will have the option of selecting from a list of optional courses. Contract, Trust, Women & Law, Criminology and International Economics Law.

No, you can not pursue a Bachelor of Laws (LL.B. ) course without paying any fees. According to university rules, you will have to pay some amount of fees at every college, irrespective of your score in any entrance exam or your class 12th score. However, you may apply to colleges charging substantially lower fees for this three-year course. Here is a list of a few affordable colleges offering a LLB:
1. Central University of Haryana
2. Government Law College, Tirunelveli
3. Berhampur University
4. Dr. Ambedkar Government Law College, Chennai
At these colleges, fees to pursue a three-year LLB are just 3,000 rupees, excluding the registration fee.
1. Bankura University
2. Government Law College, Madurai
3. Nanak Hand Anglo-Sanskrit College
These colleges charge fees of less than Rs. 4,000. Apart from them some other universities like the Allahabad University charges a nominal fees for Bachelor of law degree. However you may need to clear entrance exams to get admission to these universities.