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Coordinates: 26°21′45.41″N 73°3′25.52″E / 26.3626139°N 73.0570889°E / 26.3626139; 73.0570889
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| founder = N. L. Mitra
| founder = N. L. Mitra
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| affiliations = [[Bar Council of India]]
| affiliations = [[University Grants Commission (India)|University Grants Commission]],<br> [[Bar Council of India]]
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Revision as of 17:49, 2 June 2024

National Law University, Jodhpur
Motto in English
Knowledge is Empowerment
TypeNational Law University
Established1999
FounderN. L. Mitra
ChancellorChief Justice of Rajasthan High Court Manindra Mohan Shrivastava
Vice-ChancellorHarpreet Kaur
DeanI.P. Massey
RegistrarHarphool Pankaj (RAS)
Academic staff
38
Undergraduates580
Postgraduates46
Location, ,
342304
,
26°21′45.41″N 73°3′25.52″E / 26.3626139°N 73.0570889°E / 26.3626139; 73.0570889
CampusResidential, 55 acres (22 ha)
LanguageEnglish
AffiliationsUniversity Grants Commission,
Bar Council of India
Websitewww.nlujodhpur.ac.in

National Law University, Jodhpur (NLUJ) is a public law school and a National Law University established under the National Law University, Jodhpur, Act, 1999 enacted by the Rajasthan State Legislature.[1] The university was established for the advancement of learning, teaching, research and diffusion of knowledge in the field of law.[2] It is one of the autonomous law schools in India.

The university is recognized by the Bar Council of India,[3] as well as the University Grants Commission under Section 12 (B) of the UGC Act, 1956,[4] and is a member of the Association of Indian Universities.[5][6]

History

Vice chancellors
  • N.L. Mitra 2001-2004[7]
  • A.K. Koul 2004-2008[8]
  • N.N. Mathur 2008-2013[9]
  • Poonam Pradhan Saxena 2013-2023[10]
  • Harpreet Kaur 2023-[11]

The idea for the establishment of a National Law University in every state was recommended by Justice Aziz Mushabber Ahmadi in his 1994 committee report as a way to improve the standard and quality of legal education in India.[12]

The recommendations were finally implemented and National Law University, Jodhpur was set up in November 1999 by the passing of the National Law University Act, 1999 by the State Legislature of Rajasthan under the leadership of N.L. Mitra the founding Vice-Chancellor.[13]

Since the establishment, the university has seen four Vice-Chancellors, Dr. Harpreet Kaur, a professor and registrar of National Law University, Delhi being the latest, who took over charge from Dr. Poonam Pradhan Saxena in 2023 and has been the Vice-Chancellor ever since.[11][14]

The first UG and PG batch of the university was admitted in 2001, with the Undergraduate batch passing out in 2006 and the first convocation of the university taking place in 2007, the same was attended by Bhairon Singh Shekhawat the then Vice-president of India and the then Governor of Rajasthan and former President of India Pratibha Patil.[13]

Important Events

Response to the pandemic

The University on 14 March 2020 decided to suspend all classes till 31 March 2020 because of the state directives,[18] the same was extended indefinitely due to the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic throughout the nation and the classes shifted to an online medium. Unfortunately, one student succumbed to COVID-19 during this time, which led to student protests against the Vice-Chancellor and the university administration.[19]

The university started conducting online classes for the first-year Undergraduate students immediately after the declaration of the CLAT results to make up for the time lost due to the late conduction of the entrance examination.[20]

The 14th Convocation of the university happened virtually and was streamed on YouTube.[21] The 15th Convocation of the university was canceled entirely due to the spread of the Omicron COVID-19 variant.[22]

The university after deferring the decision to reopen once[23] finally decided on 17 February 2022 to reopen the university in a hybrid mode from 1/03/2022 for all the students, keeping in mind the Rajasthan Government guidelines and the COVID-19 situation.[24]

Academics

Courses and curriculum

NLUJ currently offers following courses:

Undergraduate

B.A./B.B.A. LL.B (Hons.)

The university offers its flagship five-year integrated undergraduate program in two streams B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) and B.B.A. LL.B. (Hons.)[29] Both are five year ten-semester courses with six subjects taught every semester and are open to students only on a fully residential basis.[25][30] Admission to these courses is through the Common Law Admission Test.[31]

The intake capacity of the undergraduate degree program is 104 students + 16 NRI/NRI Sponsored students with 15% and 7.5% seats being reserved for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes respectively. 5% seats for Physically Handicapped students is also reserved in each category.[32]

The Honors course is offered to fourth and fifth year students in the following streams:[30]

Post-graduate

LLM

The university offers a fully residential 1 Year (two-semester) LL.M. in Corporate Laws and Intellectual Property Rights.[26] The selection for this program takes place through Common Law Admission Test (PG).[31][32]

The intake capacity for the LL.M. program is 50 Students with 15%, 7.5% and 5% seats being reserved for Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Specially Abled Persons respectively.[30]

MBA

The university offers a four-semester fully residential M.B.A. program with specialization in Insurance.[27]

The intake capacity for the MBA program is 40 Students with 15%, 7.5% and 3% seats being reserved for Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Physically Handicapped candidates respectively.[27]

The selection for this program happens based on two factors which are taken together to decide the merit.[27]

  • 50% weightage for marks obtained in graduate program.
  • 50% weightage for marks in various qualifying exams like CAT, CMAT or MAT based on a scale decided by the university.
PGDM

The University offers a 1 Year/2 Semester Post-Graduate Diploma (PGDM) in Insurance Risk Management.[27]

Doctorate

The university offers LL.D. and PhD programs at a doctorate level.[28]

The university conducts a National Level examination each year for the selection of candidates for the PhD program, which is followed by a personal interview, candidates who have qualified UGC-NET and JRF are exempt from the written exam.[33]

Rankings

University rankings
Law – India
NIRF (2021)[34]8

The National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF) ranked it 8th among law colleges in 2021.[34]

Publications

The university with the help of students and faculty publishes many high quality academic journals, a full list of the various journals published by the NLUJ is here-under:[30][35]

  • NLUJ Law Review: It is the flagship journal of the university. It is a bi-annual, double-blind student reviewed, and student-edited journal focusing on an inter-disciplinary approach towards legal writing. The Board of Editors consists of two faculty editors and a board of student editors at the university.[36]
  • Trade Law & Development:[37] It is a student-run journal launched by the university in 2009. TL&D seeks to explore interdisciplinary perspectives on world trade, international law, environment and development. The Journal is published twice a year, both online and in print.[38]
  • Indian Journal of Arbitration Law (IJAL) - The Indian Journal of Arbitration Law (IJAL) is a prominent academic journal published by CARTAL (Centre for Advanced Research and Training in Arbitration Law), affiliated with the National Law University, Jodhpur. Recognized internationally, IJAL is esteemed within the field of dispute resolution and serves as a reputable reference source. It holds indexing on HeinOnline, KluwerArbitration, Westlaw, and SCC, marking its presence in notable databases. IJAL consistently features contributions from well-established experts in international arbitration, contributing significantly to scholarly discourse. Within India, it has been consistently ranked as a leading journal in arbitration law and among the top peer-reviewed law journals by SCC Online. Noteworthy is the journal's impact on the field, with its articles cited in various scholarly publications, including commentaries, books, and works related to international arbitration law. The UNCITRAL's 'Bibliography of recent writings related to the work of UNCITRAL' has referenced IJAL multiple times, highlighting its relevance in international arbitration discussions. Moreover, the report by the High-Level Committee chaired by Justice (retd.) B. N. Srikrishna, reviewing the Institutionalisation of Arbitration Mechanism in India, has made references to IJAL while recommending changes to the Indian Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996. Notably, articles from IJAL have been cited by the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India, the Hon’ble Chief Justices of the Supreme Court of Singapore and the Federal Court of Australia, alongside entities such as the Commonwealth Secretariat, the European Federation for Investment Law and Arbitration, and the CIArb in their amicus curiae submission before the Supreme Court of the United States. Apart from its publishing role, CARTAL organizes lectures, discussions, and an annual two-day conference on International Arbitration, receiving support from various leading arbitration institutions and law firms like Linklaters, Baker McKenzie (New York/Washington D.C.), UNCITRAL, SIAC, and the ICC Court of Arbitration. IJAL holds the distinction of being the only student-run journal indexed on Kluwer Arbitration, acknowledged for its contributions by significant legal bodies, including the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India and the Justice B.N. Srikrishna Committee on Reforms in Arbitration.
  • Journal on Corporate Law and Governance
  • The Comparative Constitutional Law and Administrative Law Journal (ISSN: 2582-9807) ["CALJ"]: It is the flagship journal of the Centre for Constitutional Law and Administrative Law, published under the guidance of Prof. (Dr.) I.P Massey, Dean, Faculty of Law, National Law University Jodhpur. It is an open-access online journal published bi-annually, aiming to foster debate on contemporary issues in comparative constitutional law and administrative law, with a comparative perspective. The first issue of CALJ was published in 2013. The issues of CALJ are indexed on SCCOnline and Manupatra.

CALJ aims to promote scholarly excellence in the area of comparative constitutional and administrative law with a diligent editorial board, an eminent advisory board and an institution known for its academic excellence. Each issue contains articles, notes, case comments and book reviews based on contemporary issues of comparative constitutional and administrative law.

  • Journal of Intellectual Property Studies
  • Indian Journal of Legal Theory
  • Indian Competition Law Review
  • Scholasticus

MOUs and Collaboration

The university has signed many MOUs and collaborated with many different educational institutions and organizations, the list of various MOUs and Collaborations are:[39][40]

Endowments and Chairs

Foreign Funding

  • Eurasian Foundation: The Non-Profit Organization has sanctioned US$20,000/- to run a course in the university for its students and international scholars titled "Building Peace Communities in Asia".[48][49]

Research

National Law University, Jodhpur has established the following Centers with a view to facilitate students in understanding the intricacies of legal research, corporate work culture and develop insight in alternative forms of learning on academic and corporate subjects:[50][51]

  • Centre for Advanced Research & Training in Arbitration Law – CARTAL
  • Centre for Competition Law and Policy
  • Centre of Risk Management and Derivatives (CRMD)
  • Centre for Human Rights, Women Empowerment and Child Development
  • Centre for Corporate Governance (CCG)
  • Centre for Environment, Energy and Natural Resources Law & Policy
  • Centre for IP Studies
  • Centre for Studies in Banking and Finance (CSBF)
  • Centre for Human Resources Initiatives and Industrial Relations Studies (CHRIIRS)
  • Centre for Human Welfare and Empowerment
  • Centre for Tax Law (CTL)
  • Centre for Studies in Capital Market
  • Centre on Social Entrepreneurship and Social Innovation
  • Centre for Policy & Research in International Law
  • Centre for Human Rights of Children and Institutional Law Development (CHILD)
  • Centre for Gender Studies
  • Centre for Legal Theory
  • Research Centre on Transactional Law (RECENT LAW)
  • BRICS Law Institute
  • Centre for Litigation Studies
  • Centre for Criminal Law Studies
  • Mahatma Gandhi Centre for Civilisational and Peace Study
  • Centre for Family Law (CFL)[52]

The university also conducts several short and medium-term orientations, training and refresher courses for NGOs, Government officials and public administrators, local self-Government, legal professionals including members of the bar and the bench, other administrative authorities and corporate officials.

Student life

Moot Courts and Students' Achievements

Moot Courts are needed for legal education today and they are well integrated into the curriculum of the university. They are a part of the university's culture both internally and externally. On the external side, since its establishment, the university has been hosting the M.M. Singhvi Bar Council of India Trust Moot Court Competition, organized to commemorate the memory of the late M.M. Singhvi, a lawyer in India. The Competition is organized under the aegis of the M.M. Singhvi Memorial Trust and the Bar Council of India. Teams from almost all law colleges in the country participate in the Competition and since 2007, the competition has turned international with even teams from outside India participating in the Competition.

The university also hosted the North Indian rounds of the Stetson Environmental Law Moot Court Competition, which is another Moot Court Competition. Apart from this, the university has also hosted the Surana & Surana National Corporate Law Moot Court Competition which is sponsored by Surana and Surana.

The first national competition was won in 2004 when the team composed of Manmeet Singh Rai ('08) and Sagarika Chakraborty ('08) won the national rounds of the Louis M. Brown Client Counseling Competition held at the Hidayatullah National Law University, Raipur. The team subsequently represented India at the World finals of the Louis M. Brown Client Counseling Competition at Glasgow.

Since then the university has been victorious at the Susan J. Ferrell Inter-cultural Human Rights Moot Court Competition conducted by the St. Thomas University, Florida, in January 2007. The team composed of Anil Raj ('07), Gauarav Solanki ('07), Reshma Khan ('08), Kunal Mehta ('08) and Riddhi Sancheti ('09) secured the first position and also the second-best memorial prize. Also, Reshma Khan and Riddhi Sancheti were awarded the "Best Oralist" and the "Third Best Oralist" respectively.[53]

Besides, the university was an Elimination Round Participant (Frederic Eisemann Award) at the Fifteenth Annual Willem C. Vis International Commercial Arbitration Moot, 2008 held in Vienna.

The university teams participating in the East editions of the Vis Moot, held in Hong Kong have won several accolades, including Runners up for Best Speaker (Siddhant Chamola, 2013), Honorable Mentions for personal achievements by the speakers.

The university has qualified six times to represent India at the Shearman and Sterling Rounds (White and Case Rounds since the 2009–10 edition) of the elite Jessup Moot Court Competition (2005–06, 2006–07, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2015–16, 2018–19) and was Octa-Finalist in most of these Editions, also winning various memorial and speaker citations.[54]

In 2012, the university team consisting of Aritra Roy, Lakshmi Neelakantan and Jai Sahai has won the International Rounds of the Stetson Environmental Law Moot Court Competition 2012. This team also won the Surana and Surana Stetson India North Rounds earlier year.

The university team has also been a consistent performer at the Stetson International Environmental Moot Court Competition, having had won "Best Advocate" and "Best Memoranda" awards in many editions of the event. The team represented by Kartikey Mahajan ('11) and Meha Rashmi('11) won the 2009 edition of the North India rounds of the Stetson. They were also quarter-finalists at the International rounds of the Stetson moot.

In 2009, for the second year in running the university qualified for the International Criminal Court Moot Court Competition to be held in Hague in 2010. They bagged the award for the 'Best Victims' Counsel' in the 2010 edition.[55] Only two teams from India had qualified for this competition.

In 2009, two members of the team representing the University at the Investment Law Arbitration Moot held at Frankfurt, Germany bagged honorable mentions for their speaking.

Teams from the university have received the Sarah Derrington Achievement Award twice at the International Maritime Law Moot Court Competition, Perth.[56]

Students from the university (teams comprising Joydeep Sarkar ('09), Kartikeya Saran ('09) and Nupur Kabra ('08) in 2008; Rishabh Chopra ('10), Shashank Prabhat Kumar ('10) and Meghana Sharafudeen ('11) in 2009; Arjun Mital ('13), Zara Kaiser ('13 and Gargi Mishra ('13) in 2012; Bharatendu Agarwal ('13), Preeti Chockalingam ('13) and Namrata Amarnath ('14) in 2013 and Ninni Thomas ('15), Aphune Kezo ('14) in 2014) have also been selected to represent India at five editions[57] of the Jean Pictet Competition on International Humanitarian Law. It also has been a consistent performer in the All India Bar Council Moot Court Competition.

Court Room Exercises(CREs)

NLUJ is the only National Law University to have Moot courts as a part of its educational curriculum. Students are required to draft memorials and subsequently participate in oral proceedings in every law subject per semester.

The Legal Aid Clinic of National Law University, Jodhpur spreads legal awareness amongst the rural masses of Rajasthan through educational street plays and free legal advice.[58]

Following the Government of India's initiative of Smart Village, the Legal Aid and Awareness Committee of the University has adopted the nearby village of Surpura and has been working extensively towards the development of public facilities and basic infrastructure of the village.[59][60]

College committees

The following seven committees are student run and organize various events that take place in the university:[61]

  • Academic Support & Literary Committee[62]
  • Alternative Dispute Resolution Committee[61]
  • Cultural Committee[63]
  • Legal Aid and Awareness Committee[64]
  • Moot Court Committee[65]
  • Sports Committee[66]
  • Students Career Counseling & Placement Bureau[67]

Events

Yuvardha

This event is the university's biennial Inter Law College Sports fest organized by the Sports Committee since 2009, with many law universities from across India participating in this sports fest, the fifth edition of Yuvardha saw a participation of over 800 students. The main highlight of the fest is that no first round matchup is an elimination round.[68]

As of December, 2023 the university has hosted seven editions of this fest with the last one being Yuvardha VII which was hosted in October 2023.

NH-65

The Cultural Committee and the Academic Support and Literary Committee of NLUJ have been organizing this biennial Inter Law College Literary and Cultural Fest since 2010, this event derived its name from the location of the University on National Highway-65.[69][70]

As of May, 2022 the university has hosted five editions of this fest with the last one being hosted in October, 2018.[69][71]

Centre For Wellness And Counselling

The centre was established to ensure the upliftment of mental well-being of the students, the same is done by providing free of cost confidential therapy sessions, special lectures and awareness sessions on the topic of mental health.[72]

IT Infrastructure

National Law University provides 24*7 Internet access to every student. It has subscribed to various online Law and other libraries like Westlaw (India and UK), Jstor, Hein Online, Lexis Nexis, Economic and Political Weekly, Kluwer Arbitration, Kluwer Online, SCC Online and Manupatra[73] which makes it easier for students to find relevant research work.[74]

The university also provides access to Turnitin which is an anti-plagiarism software to all the students.[74]

The Local Area Network (LAN) provides connectivity to the entire campus including the Halls of Residence.[74] Wireless Internet connectivity is also provided throughout the campus.[74]

Graduate Outcomes

Students who have graduated from NLUJ have pursued many diverse range of careers, some of them are as follows:

Domestic Corporate Law Firms

The average package for students opting for corporate law is around Rs. 14-18 lakhs.[75][76] With many top Indian law firms like Shardul Amarchand Mangaldas, Cyril Amarchand Mangaldas, Khaitan & Co. and AZB & Partners recruiting from the university.[75][77][78]

International Law Firms

International Law Firms and Magic Circle firms like Allen and Overy, Clifford Chance, Herbert Smith and Linklaters have offered vacation schemes to Under Graduate students with packages ranging between Rs. 28 lakh to Rs. 30 lakh per annum.[75][77][78]

Private Companies/Institutions

Many Students have also joined Financial Institutions and private companies as consultants/lawyers, like ICICI Bank, Ernst & Young, Goldman Sachs and Deutsche Bank.[75]

Government Jobs

Students have also joined many Public Sector Undertakings and Regulatory Bodies like SEBI, Indian Oil Corporation, Bharat Heavy Electrical and National Thermal Power Corporation.[75] Students also opt to prepare for Civil Services and Judicial Services Examinations of various states with many getting selected as Judges and Bureaucrats and serving across the country.[75][79]

Litigation

Many students also opt for Litigation in the various High Courts and the Supreme Court of India.[75]

Academia

The students graduating the universities have received offers for higher studies from universities like King’s College, Georgetown University, Leiden University, Northwestern University, the London School of Economics and Political Science, the University of California, Los Angeles, the University of Cambridge, the University of Oxford, Vanderbilt University, Warwick University and many more institutions of eminence.[41]

See also

References

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