LLM

Yes, definitely! You can apply for LLM.
There are some universities/colleges whose criteria is 50% or above. One such popular college is Amity University where LLM criteria is min 50% or above. Admission time is going on in various universities so stop wasting time & fill up the form till it ends.

LLM entrance exams basically consist questions from law subjects which you have studied during your LLB time. Basic English grammar can come, alongwith the basic of law subjects. Most imp subjects for LLM entrance exams are Constitution, Jurisprudence, Contract, Tort, Crpc, Ipc, Transfer of Property. But except all these subjects, questions do come from other law subjects too. Random question appears. MCQ questions have to be solved & many universities even gives an essay writing based on the law topic. All the very best!

ILS until last academic year had 60 seats for LL.M. course. Details can be found at this link: https://ilslaw.edu/89-2/.

The basic eligibility to pursue LL.M. from Allahabad University is that a candidate must be a graduate from a recognised college/university. Candidates are selected based on marks obtained in Law Admission Test (LAT). Interested candidates can apply online with the required information. For further details, refer to the link provided below:
https://www.shiksha.com/law/course/l-l-m-chaudhary-mahadeo-prasad-degree-college-Allahabad-272332.

Hi,
Yes, with your MAHCET score, you can get admission in Lala Lajpatrai Institute of Management (LLIM) for Master of Management Studies.

Hi, No you will not be able to get admission with this CMAT score.

The fee course may vary from one university to another on an average, it may be around INR 1.75 lacs.

Yes, you can surely do the job while pursuing LL. M.

It totally depends on what you want to do ultimately. And what have been your educational background in the past and what will compliment your past studies. Please specify your question clearly and then I shall help you for sure.

There's an entrance for every masters course or atleast a shortlisting procedure. No direct admissions is followed by any reputable university.