Indira Priyadarshini College of Law, Bangalore

Indira Priyadarshini College of Law, Bangalore is one of the top institutes in Bengaluru, Karnataka. Here are the details about Indira Priyadarshini College of Law, Bangalore - Courses, Fees, Placements, cut-off, Ranking, Facilities, and Reviews.

Pragathi Vidya Samsthe (r) was founded in 1984-85 and was registered under the Karnataka State Society Act under the name and the style of Indira Priyadarshini College of law by our founder secretary Sri Halli Hanumanthappa, B.Sc., BAL., LL.B., LL.M. (Labour and Capital Law), M.Phil. (Intellectual Property Rights), M.A. (Eco).

In the beginning, the Government of Karnataka sanctioned the permission to begin 3 years of Law School (Day College) in 1994-95. The College was accredited through Bangalore University and approved by the Bar Council of India, New Delhi. In 1997-98, the 5 years integrated Law Course (Day College) was awarded accreditation by Bangalore University and approved by the Bar Council of India, New Delhi. In the 2008-09 academic year 3 years of Law Course as well as 5 years of Integrated Law Course was awarded accreditation by Karnataka State Law University, Hubballi, and was approved by the Bar Council of India, New Delhi. The college also offers preferential admission to SC/ST and BC's minorities as well as financially backward pupils.

Accreditation and Ranking

Indira Priyadarshini Law College Bangalore is affiliated with Bengaluru University - [BU], Bengaluru. The school is accredited by the Bar Council Of India (BCI).

Courses Available

Indira Priyadarshini College of Law, Bangalore programs are available at different levels such as the Undergraduate Degree i.e. B.Sc. LLB (Bachelor of Science + Bachelor of Laws), BA LLB (Bachelor of Arts + Bachelor of Laws), and so on. in addition to other. Also, there is a summary of the various classes provided by the university in various disciplines and their particularities on the Courses page.

Infrastructure

The College Is Well Equipped With a Library and a Moot Court.

Library

The Library is the central center of the institute. It is maintained and managed by knowledgeable Librarians and is equipped with a wide selection of books, including the most recent Law Books, AIR Manuals, ILR, Journals, Supreme Court Cases, and others. The Library is open on every day from 9-30 am and 5-30 pm. Students can take two books at a time for 15 days. The books to be used as reference books will not be provided.

Moot Court

Moot Court is the term used to describe the idea of an imaginary court. Students of the 4th semester, three-year-olds LL.B./8th session 5th LL.B., Practical-I subject was made available by Bar Council of India New Delhi. Moot court, under various headings, is a key part of the process. It was imperative that knowledge of the operation of the court as well as familiarity with the various procedures was essential for students who wanted to pursue a future in the field of law.

The Moot Court will concentrate and provide prior instruction in court procedures and their roles in relation to civil pleadings as well as criminal pleadings. It will also emphasize the importance to observe trial procedures and interviewing methods and other techniques. and in line with.

Hostel

The Institute will offer separate hostels for girls and boys in the future.

ID Card

Computerised and laminated ID Cards are issued to each of students following admissions. The ID card will be valid only when it has been properly signed by the principal by their official seal. Students will be permitted to enter the premises of the college only upon presentation of their card.

Mission Indira Priyadarshini College of Law, Bangalore

The Mission of the college is to provide quality legal education to those who aspire to take up the legal profession and other offices of the judiciary and job opportunities in which Law Degree is required.

Vision Indira Priyadarshini College of Law, Bangalore

The Vision of the college is the creation of high caliber legal experts whose knowledge of law will help ameliorate the sufferings of the poor caught entangled in the labyrinth of the legal process and also in providing a human touch to law, bearing in mind the fact that laws are made for human convenience and not vice versa, and for the creation of an orderly society and not for the suppression of human rights.