An LL.M. (Master of Laws) is a postgraduate law degree designed for law graduates and professionals seeking advanced knowledge in specific areas of law. It enhances legal expertise, supports academic or professional specialization, and is often pursued for career advancement or international legal practice.
Candidates must hold a Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) degree from a recognized university with a minimum of 50% marks (45% for reserved categories). Admission may also require qualifying an entrance examination conducted by the university
Graduates of the LL.M. program can pursue careers as legal consultants, corporate lawyers, judges, legal advisors, academics, policy analysts, or work with international organizations, law firms, and government agencies. The degree also opens doors to doctoral studies and specialized legal practice in fields like Intellectual Property, International Law, or Human Rights.