Hi, can someone please tell what's the PPO process followed by the Bangalore or Chennai Corp teams? I heard they rarely give out callbacks and if they do, it mostly always gets converted into a PPO.

Can someone please guide as to how to crack the PPO interview with SD or AS's teams? Thanks a lot!!

You should strongly consider bits mumbai.

They have a really well placed internship cycle across the two batches they have right now.

I talked to a few students over there, they said the college is good.

They even have constant guest visits from tier 1 law firms and in house counsels of pretty big companies, few students also end up interning under the in house counsels. Notably few internships were placed for even boutique law firms, one of the core members(friend of mine) of the placement cell said they will end up placing the 3rd year students at tier 2 and tier 1 law firms by end of 3rd year and start of 4th year.

Apparently firms like Emerson, Crisil (s&p global company), kelloggs, nivea, metro brands and many more are hiring interns from bitslaw, the batch size is small as well, comparing it to the 300+ batch size to the rest of law schools in India. Bits is around 180ish for BA and BBA LLB.

They have poached quite lot of professors from Jindal and few from NALSAR, NLUJ NUJS AND NLS.

All this made me think seriously of the law school, even above Jindal in many aspects. If fees is not a problem def go for Bitslaw i guess

the only problem is they charge way too much money, def not accessible to the middle class and even expensive for the upper class i guess.

fees would be around 12-13 lacs avg for 5 years

and additional expense around 1-2 lacs a year.
Assumed budget should be 65-70 lacs for all 5 years.

if they would decrease the fees it would be great honestly

don’t worry about it! all that matters are good grades, and building good internship experience. moots and publications are always helpful too, but never at the cost of your marks, since that is the priority for most firms and opportunities.

good school extra curricular activities may help in foreign degrees tho.

You should be fine. In any case, a lot of students at T1 and other NLUs come from economically disadvantaged or otherwise less socially mobile backgrounds. This means they wouldn't have had very good access to educational opportunities either. Nevertheless, there are loads of people who are from such backgrounds but who are successful at getting law firm jobs.

In any case, I don't think you want to be doing law firm internships for a while. Build up your experience profile through internships at advocates' chambers and NGOs for a while, before moving into the law firm space. Other than those internships, you want to be doing skill and profile building by publishing articles, taking leadership responsibilities in university student society committees and participating in competitions like ADR, negotiation and mooting. Hope this helps!

bo ‘28 has had irreparable damage done to them by the bo ‘24 LOL. please chill out, stop taking yourself so seriously. you guys with your so called “culture” have fostered a toxic environment where you steal other teams compendiums for challengers and back out of commitments from your peer/seniors.

if you feel that way about your juniors maybe help and guide them, instead of bitching about it on LI.

Does anyone know which law firm worked on this deal? Is this just their in-house? Thanks!

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-05-15/reliance-gets-2-9-billion-in-biggest-india-loan-since-2023

Do anything but join a non tier 1/1.5 university if you want to leave India. Once in there, ensure batch rank in top 5-10%. Ignore any and all advice that's not this.
Now wrt how to proceed - try joining Christ/Other privates this year, and reattempt CLAT.
But know that the only way to leave India is to be from NLS/NLUD/NALSAR/NUJS/GNLU/NLUJ and Jindal. Anywhere else and your odds are too low.

NLUJ anyday, placements are slightly lower than NUJS but that just means the bottom of the barrel gets the hit, even if you do decent amount of effort you will get as good as placement as NUJS. story’s different if you want to do absolutely nothing for the next 5 years. Then, you can choose NUJS as you will have slightly more chances at getting placed. Also, there’s a very recent thread on this already so i dont know why you posted this.

Also, NLUJ has better electives :)

Look 5 years ahead and decide. With the advent of AI in the legal industry, the role of law schools are going to change. Which one seems more progressive in the right direction? Pick that one. Size of room, ac, are things which will be easy to put up with if the experience is interesting. I agree on the pollution factor though since you need to be healthy wherever you emerge after 5 years. You can't really go wrong so don't overthink it. Just look at the trends and pick one and then roll with it.

“India is now behind only three countries in terms of GDP size: USA ($30.51 trillion), China ($19.23 trillion) and Germany ($4.74 trillion).

USA’s GDP is 7 times of India’s as of now.”

🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

“Despite India’s progress in terms of GDP size (nominal), its per capita ranking is abysmal at 144th globally in the world. According to IMF, it is $2,850-2,900, which is far less than some of smaller countries.

The top three countries in terms of per capita is Luxembourg ($141,080), Switzerland ($111,716) and Ireland ($107,243).”

😢😢😢😢😢

https://www.news18.com/amp/business/economy/india-becomes-4th-largest-economy-how-far-is-the-no-1-spot-a-look-at-top-three-gdps-ws-kl-9351758.html