Abroad & Foreign Law Admission Guide for Rajput Students | Complete Q&A, Top Universities, Scholarships & Visas

Module 1: Overview, Degree Types & Entrance Exams

Q1: What are the main foreign law degree options available for Indian and Rajput students?

Ans: Foreign universities offer three primary legal degree pathways depending on the country and your academic background:

LLM (Master of Laws): A 1-year postgraduate degree for students who already hold an Indian law degree (BA LLB or 3-year LLB).

Senior Status LLB / Direct LLB: A 2-year accelerated undergraduate law program offered primarily in the UK and Australia for graduates in non-law subjects.

Juris Doctor (JD): A 3-year professional graduate degree required to practice law in the United States and Canada, open to candidates holding any bachelor’s degree.

Q2: What entrance exams are required for law admissions in the US, UK, and Australia?

Ans: Requirements vary by country and degree level:

United States & Canada (JD): Requires the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) or the GRE, along with English proficiency tests (TOEFL or IELTS).

United Kingdom (Undergraduate / Senior Status LLB): Most universities require the Law National Aptitude Test (LNAT).

LLM Programs Globally: Typically do not require standardized legal entrance exams, relying instead on academic transcripts, Statements of Purpose (SOP), Letters of Recommendation (LOR), and English proficiency (IELTS or TOEFL).

Q3: How does the LSAT work, and what score is needed for top US law schools?

Ans: The LSAT is a standardized test measuring reading comprehension, analytical reasoning, and logical reasoning. It is scored on a scale from 120 to 180. Candidates aiming for top-tier US law schools (T14) generally need a score of 168 or higher, along with a strong undergraduate Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA).

Q4: What are the language proficiency test requirements for studying law abroad?

Ans: Because legal education requires advanced reading and writing capabilities, minimum language requirements are strict:

IELTS Academic: Overall band score of 7.0 to 7.5, with no individual sub-score below 6.5 or 7.0.

TOEFL iBT: Overall score of 100 to 105+, with high scores in the writing and reading sections.

Q5: Can an Indian high school graduate enroll directly into a foreign law program after Class 12th?

Ans: Yes. Countries such as the UK, Australia, New Zealand, and Singapore offer 3-year or 4-year undergraduate LLB programs directly after Class 12th. However, in the US and Canada, students must complete a 4-year undergraduate degree in any field before applying to a JD program.

Q6: What academic profile makes a strong application for foreign law schools?

Ans: Foreign admissions committees evaluate candidates holistically:

High GPA or high percentage in previous academic degrees.

Competitive entrance test scores (LSAT, LNAT, GRE where applicable).

Well-articulated Statement of Purpose (SOP) explaining career motivation.

Strong Letters of Recommendation (LOR) from academic professors or legal employers.

Co-curricular highlights such as research papers, published articles, moot court experience, or legal aid internships.

Q7: What timeline should Rajput students follow when applying for law admissions abroad?

Ans: Applications should ideally be planned 12 to 18 months prior to the target intake:

12–15 Months Before: Prepare for and take standardized tests (LSAT, LNAT, IELTS/TOEFL).

9–12 Months Before: Shortlist universities, draft SOPs, request LORs, and request transcripts.

6–9 Months Before: Submit university applications through portals like LSAC (for US/Canada) or UCAS (for UK).

3–6 Months Before: Secure scholarships or education loans, accept offer letters, and apply for student visas.

Q8: How does Rajput Mother Academy support students planning to pursue legal education abroad?

Ans: Rajput Mother Academy offers dedicated guidance for study-abroad planning, including assistance with university shortlisting, SOP/LOR editing support, scholarship tracking, and connection with alumni networks studying in foreign institutions.

Module 2: Top Foreign Law Universities & Annual Fee Estimates

Q9: Which are the top law schools in the United States for LLM and JD programs?

Ans: Top US institutions consistently ranked among the world’s best include:

Harvard Law School

Yale Law School

Stanford Law School

Columbia Law School

NYU School of Law

These institutions offer comprehensive specialized LLM tracks and JD programs with global recruitment exposure.

Q10: Which top universities in the UK offer premier law degrees?

Ans: Renowned UK institutions for law education include:

University of Oxford

University of Cambridge

London School of Economics (LSE)

University College London (UCL)

King’s College London (KCL)

These universities offer 3-year LLBs, 2-year Senior Status LLBs, and specialized 1-year LLM programs.

Q11: Which Australian and Canadian law schools are most popular among international students?

Ans: Key institutions include:

Australia: University of Melbourne, University of Sydney, University of New South Wales (UNSW), and Australian National University (ANU).

Canada: University of Toronto, Osgoode Hall (York University), McGill University, and University of British Columbia (UBC).

Q12: What is the average tuition fee for an LLM degree in the US, UK, and Australia?

Ans: Tuition fees vary significantly by destination:

United States: USD 60,000 to USD 75,000 per year.

United Kingdom: GBP 23,000 to GBP 38,000 per year.

Australia: AUD 40,000 to AUD 52,000 per year.

Q13: What is the total estimated budget required for a 3-year JD program in the US?

Ans: A 3-year JD program in the US requires a substantial financial commitment. Annual tuition ranges from USD 65,000 to USD 75,000, while living expenses average USD 20,000 to USD 25,000 annually. The total 3-year expenditure typically ranges between USD 250,000 and USD 300,000 before financial aid or scholarships.

Q14: What living expenses should international law students budget for in major global cities?

Ans: Approximate living costs (accommodation, meals, insurance, local transit):

London / New York / San Francisco: USD 1,800 to USD 2,500 per month.

Regional US / UK / Australia: USD 1,000 to USD 1,600 per month.

Q15: How do public foreign universities compare in price to private foreign law schools?

Ans: Public universities (such as state university law schools in the US or government universities in Continental Europe) often feature lower tuition rates than private institutions. In countries like Germany, public universities offer low or tuition-free Master of Laws programs, charging primarily modest semester administrative fees.

Module 3: Scholarships, Financial Aid & Education Loans

Q16: What major global scholarships support Indian students pursuing law abroad?

Ans: Prominent international scholarships include:

Chevening Scholarships (UK): Fully funded master’s scholarship covering tuition, living expenses, and flights.

Fulbright-Nehru Master’s Fellowships (US): Fully funded support for selected master’s degree programs.

Commonwealth Scholarships (UK): Covers tuition and living costs for students from Commonwealth nations.

Erasmus Mundus (Europe): Fully funded joint master’s degree scholarships in European universities.

Q17: What law-specific scholarships exist for study in the UK and US?

Ans: Specific law awards include:

Inlaks Shivdasani Foundation Scholarships: Funding up to USD 100,000 for top US/UK/European universities.

Felix Scholarships (Oxford/Reading/SOAS): Covers full tuition and living expenses for Indian students.

University-Specific Institutional Grants: Merit scholarships offered directly by Harvard, NYU (e.g., Hauser Global Law Scholar Program), and Columbia Law School.

Q18: How can Rajput students apply for foreign university merit scholarships?

Ans: Most universities evaluate candidates for merit scholarships automatically upon submission of their main admission application. Others require a separate essay detailing academic achievements, leadership experience, and financial need. Applying early before priority deadlines significantly improves scholarship prospects.

Q19: How can Indian nationalized banks fund international legal education?

Ans: Nationalized banks (such as State Bank of India, Punjab National Bank, and Bank of Baroda) offer overseas education loans up to INR 1.5 Crores with tangible collateral (property, fixed deposits). Loan coverage includes tuition fees, living costs, health insurance, and flight tickets.

Q20: Are non-collateral education loans available for foreign law studies?

Ans: Yes. Private non-banking financial companies (NBFCs) and international lenders (such as Prodigy Finance or MPower Financing) offer non-collateral loans for top-ranked global law schools based on the student’s academic profile and future earning potential.

Q21: What role does the Central Scheme for Interest Subsidy (CSIS) play for abroad study loans?

Ans: CSIS provides interest subsidies during the moratorium period (course duration plus one year) on education loans taken from recognized banks for eligible income groups, helping reduce the total repayment burden.

Q22: How does community mentorship help students secure financial aid?

Ans: Rajput community organizations and study-abroad networks offer guidance on grant applications, document drafting, loan sponsorship paperwork, and connecting with past scholarship recipients to refine application materials.

Module 4: Curriculum, Specializations & Bar Requirements

Q23: What are the most in-demand specializations for an overseas LLM degree?

Ans: Popular specializations with strong international employment trends include:

Corporate and Commercial Law

Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) & Technology Law

International Commercial Arbitration

Energy, Environment & Climate Law

International Human Rights & Public International Law

Q24: How does practical training work in foreign law schools?

Ans: Foreign law schools emphasize practical legal training through experiential learning options:

Legal Clinics: Working on actual client cases under faculty supervision.

Externships: Placement with corporate firms, NGOs, or judicial chambers during term breaks.

Mooting & Journals: Participating in international moot competitions (e.g., Philip C. Jessup Moot) and editing law reviews.

Q25: Can an Indian law degree holder take the Bar Exam in the United States?

Ans: Yes, depending on the state:

New York Bar Exam: Allows foreign law graduates holding a qualifying 3-year or 5-year full-time Indian law degree (LLB) to sit for the bar exam after completing an approved US LLM program (or via direct evaluation if foreign education meets strict equivalency).

California Bar Exam: Allows foreign law degree holders or foreign-licensed attorneys to sit for the bar exam under specific eligibility pathways.

Q26: How do foreign law graduates qualify as solicitors in the UK?

Ans: To qualify as a solicitor in England & Wales, candidates must complete the Solicitors Qualifying Examination (SQE) framework:

Hold a degree in any subject (including an Indian LLB).

Pass SQE1 (functioning legal knowledge) and SQE2 (practical legal skills).

Complete 2 years of Qualifying Work Experience (QWE).

Q27: Is a foreign law degree recognized by the Bar Council of India (BCI) for practicing in India?

Ans: Yes, provided the foreign university is explicitly recognized by the Bar Council of India. Graduates holding an undergraduate foreign law degree must obtain an equivalence certificate from the BCI and pass the qualifying/conversion examination or All India Bar Examination (AIBE) as mandated by BCI rules.

Q28: What is the difference between academic LLM and professional bar-track LLM degrees?

Ans: An academic LLM focuses on legal research, writing, and comparative law without fulfilling local bar eligibility. A bar-track LLM structures subject credits specifically to satisfy state bar rules (such as the New York Board of Law Examiners requirements), enabling students to take the licensing exam post-graduation.

Module 5: Visas, Post-Study Work Permits & Global Careers

Q29: What student visa requirements apply to studying law in the US, UK, and Australia?

Ans: Visa categories and key requirements include:

United States (F-1 Visa): Requires Form I-20 issued by the university, proof of financial support, SEVIS fee payment, and an in-person visa interview.

United Kingdom (Student Visa – Route): Uses a points-based system requiring a Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies (CAS), proof of funds, and tuberculosis testing.

Australia (Subclass 500 Visa): Requires Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE), Genuine Student (GS) assessment, financial proof, and Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC).

Q30: What post-study work permit options exist after completing a law degree abroad?

Ans: Post-study work pathways vary by country:

United Kingdom: Graduate Route visa allows international students to work for 2 years post-graduation without sponsorship.

United States: F-1 Optional Practical Training (OPT) provides 12 months of legal work authorization in the US following graduation.

Australia: Temporary Graduate Visa (Subclass 485) grants 2 to 4 years of work rights depending on qualification level and study location.

Canada: Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) provides work authorization for up to 3 years depending on program duration.

Q31: What career opportunities exist in international corporate law firms for foreign law graduates?

Ans: Foreign law graduates who secure local bar admission or qualify under post-study work routes can join global law firms in key hubs (London, New York, Singapore, Dubai). Practice areas include cross-border mergers & acquisitions, international finance, intellectual property, and international arbitration.

Q32: Can a foreign law graduate work as an in-house legal counsel for multinational corporations?

Ans: Yes. Multinational corporations, technology firms, and financial institutions frequently hire foreign LLM/JD graduates to manage cross-border compliance, regulatory affairs, international contracts, and intellectual property portfolios.

Q33: What opportunities exist in international organizations like the UN or International Courts?

Ans: Graduates specializing in international law, human rights, or international trade can apply to competitive entry programs at the United Nations, International Court of Justice (ICJ), World Trade Organization (WTO), or international non-governmental organizations (NGOs).

Q34: How does returning to India after a foreign law degree benefit a legal career?

Ans: Returning to India with a foreign law degree from a top global institution offers distinct advantages:

High value in tier-1 Indian corporate law firms handling cross-border transactions.

Strong standing for roles in international arbitration centers in India (e.g., MCIA).

Advanced qualifications for academic appointments, legal research institutes, and policy think tanks.

Q35: How can Rajput students build a professional network while studying abroad?

Ans: Students can build their professional network by joining university student bar associations, attending regional legal technology conferences, participating in alumni mentoring circles, maintaining an active LinkedIn presence, and engaging with international legal associations (such as the International Bar Association or American Bar Association).

Q36: What is the long-term roadmap for success for Rajput law students aiming for a global legal career?

Ans: Success requires maintaining strong academic performance, securing targeted summer internships in legal research or corporate practice, preparing early for bar qualification exams (such as NY Bar or SQE), participating in international mooting, and actively seeking mentorship from established legal professionals worldwide.

Module 6: Country-Specific Equivalencies, Recognition & Practical Integration

Q37: What is the official process for an Indian student returning with a foreign LLB to get recognized by the Bar Council of India (BCI)?

Ans: Indian nationals holding a foreign law degree must complete a multi-step registration workflow:

Verify that the degree-granting foreign university is on the official BCI recognized list.

Apply to the BCI Legal Education Committee for an Equivalence Certificate.

Complete any mandatory bridge course specified by the BCI to address curriculum duration or subject gaps.

Enrol provisionally with a State Bar Council under Section 24 of the Advocates Act and pass the All India Bar Examination (AIBE).

Q38: Are law degrees earned from universities in Russia valid for legal practice in India?

Ans: Russian law degrees are valid in India only if earned at a BCI-recognized Russian institution. Because Russia operates under a Civil Law system (unlike India’s Common Law framework), BCI evaluates Russian law degrees under strict duration and curriculum equivalency requirements. An Indian student returning with a Russian undergraduate law degree must obtain BCI equivalence, complete any mandated bridge course on Indian procedural and substantive laws, and pass the BCI Qualifying Examination.

Q39: Are undergraduate or master’s law degrees from Chinese universities recognized by the BCI?

Ans: Undergraduate degrees (LLB) from Chinese universities are valid for practicing in India only if the specific Chinese university is recognized by the BCI Legal Education Committee. Chinese LLM degrees obtained after completing a recognized Indian LLB do not affect Indian bar status. However, if the Chinese LLM is pursued for Indian academic or teaching roles, it must be validated for academic equivalence by the Association of Indian Universities (AIU) or UGC.

Q40: Can online, distance, or hybrid foreign law degrees be recognized by the Bar Council of India?

Ans: No. The Bar Council of India strictly prohibits distance, external, online, or correspondence law degrees for enrollment as an advocate. Only full-time, regular, on-campus physical legal education programs meeting the 10+2+3+3 or 10+2+5 academic structural pattern are considered valid for practice eligibility.

Q41: How does the Bar Council of India handle law degrees from non-Common Law jurisdictions?

Ans: Graduates from non-Common Law nations (e.g., European countries, Russia, China, Japan) undergo additional evaluation. Since Indian legal procedures derive from Common Law principles, the BCI Legal Education Committee requires foreign degree holders from Civil Law systems to bridge coursework gaps in Constitutional Law, Indian Evidence Act, Code of Civil Procedure, and Code of Criminal Procedure before clearing the Qualifying Exam.

Q42: What is the BCI Qualifying Examination for Foreign Law Degree Holders, and how is it structured?

Ans: The BCI Qualifying Exam is a dedicated licensing exam administered specifically for Indian nationals who obtained their undergraduate law degrees from foreign universities. It tests knowledge across core Indian legal subjects, including Indian Constitutional Law, Code of Civil Procedure, Code of Criminal Procedure, Indian Contract Act, Indian Evidence Act, and Legal Ethics. Passing this exam is a prerequisite to enrolling provisionally with any State Bar Council.

Module 7: Special Entry Routes, Dual Qualifications & Regulatory Frameworks

Q43: What is the UK Senior Status LLB, and why is it popular among Indian graduates?

Ans: A Senior Status LLB is an accelerated 2-year undergraduate law degree offered by UK universities for candidates who already possess a 3-year or 4-year bachelor’s degree in another field (e.g., BA, B.Sc, B.Com, B.Tech). It provides a full qualifying law degree in two years instead of three, saving tuition and living expenses while satisfying UK professional legal requirements.

Q44: How does dual qualification (e.g., India + New York or India + UK) boost a lawyer’s career?

Ans: Dual qualification allows a lawyer to advise clients on cross-border transactions, international trade, foreign corporate acquisitions, and international arbitrations in multiple jurisdictions. Dual-qualified professionals are in high demand at Tier-1 Indian corporate firms, international law firms, global tech giants, and international financial centers (such as GIFT City, Dubai, and Singapore).

Q45: Can foreign lawyers or international law firms practice law directly in India under BCI rules?

Ans: Yes, under restricted conditions. BCI rules allow foreign lawyers and foreign law firms to register as Registered Foreign Lawyers (RFLs) on a strict reciprocity basis. However, foreign lawyers are restricted exclusively to advising on foreign law, international law, and international commercial arbitration. They are strictly prohibited from appearing in Indian courts or advising on domestic Indian statutory laws.

Q46: What is the reciprocity rule in foreign legal qualifications?

Ans: The reciprocity rule (governed by Section 24 of the Indian Advocates Act) dictates that India recognizes legal qualifications from a foreign country only if that country grants reciprocal rights to Indian citizens holding Indian law degrees to practice within its jurisdiction.

Q47: What is the difference between an academic LLM and a professional SQE/Bar-focused path in Europe and the UK?

Ans: An academic LLM awards a master’s degree focused on legal research, comparative law, and specialized scholarship without granting a professional license to practice law in local courts. In contrast, professional qualification routes (such as the UK Solicitors Qualifying Examination or state bar exams) focus on practical procedural competencies and statutory licensing required to work as a licensed solicitor or attorney.

Q48: How does the European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System (ECTS) work for Indian law students pursuing master’s degrees in Europe?

Ans: Higher education programs across the European Higher Education Area (EHEA) use ECTS credits to quantify workload. A standard 1-year LLM in European universities equals 60 ECTS credits, while a 2-year LLM equals 120 ECTS credits. Understanding ECTS equivalency helps Indian students verify whether their European degree meets Association of Indian Universities (AIU) equivalence standards.

Module 8: Application Documentation, Visa Processing & Financial Planning

Q49: What key documents are required to apply for foreign law school admissions?

Ans: Core application documents include:

Official academic transcripts from all previously attended colleges and universities.

Statement of Purpose (SOP) or personal statement detailing career goals and legal interests.

2–3 academic or professional Letters of Recommendation (LORs).

English language proficiency test score report (IELTS Academic or TOEFL iBT).

Standardized test score report (LSAT or GRE for US JD; LNAT where applicable).

Updated Curriculum Vitae (CV) highlighting publications, legal internships, and mooting experience.

Q50: How should a candidate write a strong Statement of Purpose (SOP) for top-tier foreign law schools?

Ans: An effective law SOP should:

Articulate a clear personal narrative connecting past legal experience to long-term career aims.

Explain specifically why the candidate chose that university and faculty.

Highlight original legal research, moot court accomplishments, or notable work experience.

Maintain a professional tone free of grammatical errors or generic, repetitive statements.

Q51: What financial proof must international students present to obtain a study visa for the US, UK, or Australia?

Ans: Visa offices require evidence that the student can afford full tuition and first-year living expenses:

Bank statements showing liquid funds held for a required minimum duration.

Official sanction letters for education loans issued by approved banks.

University scholarship award letters or government sponsorship letters.

Tax returns (ITR) and proof of income of financial guarantors/parents.

Q52: Can international law students work part-time while studying abroad?

Ans: Yes, within statutory limits:

United Kingdom: Up to 20 hours per week during term time and full-time during official course vacations.

United States: On-campus employment up to 20 hours per week during academic terms; off-campus legal work requires authorization (CPT/OPT).

Australia: Up to 48 hours per fortnight during study sessions and unlimited hours during scheduled breaks.

Q53: How does Health Insurance work for international law students in the US, UK, and Australia?

Ans: Health insurance mandates vary by country:

UK: Students pay the Immigration Health Surcharge (IHS) as part of the visa fee, granting access to the UK’s National Health Service (NHS).

Australia: Students must maintain mandatory Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) for the full duration of their visa.

US: Universities require students to enroll in university health insurance plans or submit proof of equivalent private international coverage.

Module 9: Long-Term Career Pathways, Alumni Growth & Community Success

Q54: What entry-level salaries can foreign law graduates expect in key global markets?

Ans: Entry-level remuneration varies by legal market and sector:

United States (T14 JD graduates at BigLaw firms): Starting salaries align with the market scale (approx. $225,000/year plus bonuses).

United Kingdom (US/Magic Circle trainee solicitors in London): Trainee salaries range from £50,000 to £60,000, rising to £125,000+ upon qualification (NQE).

India (Foreign LLM graduates joining Tier-1 Indian corporate firms): Starting compensation ranges from ₹16 Lakhs to ₹28 Lakhs per annum depending on experience and role.

Q55: What career options exist for foreign law graduates outside traditional corporate litigation and firm practice?

Ans: Alternative career paths include:

Legal Technology & Operations: Advising tech firms on AI governance, data privacy, and legal automation.

ESG & Environmental Compliance: Managing corporate sustainability reporting, climate regulations, and green financing compliance.

Risk Management & International Compliance: Working in global banking, insurance, and audit firms handling anti-money laundering (AML) and sanctions compliance.

Policy & Think Tanks: Researching international law, policy formulation, and human rights frameworks for non-profit foundations.

Q56: How can Rajput students leverage alumni networks when choosing a foreign law school?

Ans: Connecting with alumni through university networks, professional organizations, and community groups helps applicants gain insights into realistic costs, academic expectations, internship opportunities, housing options, and effective visa interview strategies.

Q57: How do international moot court competitions help in securing foreign legal employment?

Ans: Participating in international moots (such as the Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition, Willem C. Vis International Commercial Arbitration Moot, or Stetson Moot) demonstrates research skill, advocacy talent, and international law mastery to recruiters from global law firms and international organizations.

Q58: What role does academic legal publishing play in foreign university admissions and job placement?

Ans: Publishing research papers in peer-reviewed law journals, law school blogs, or recognized legal portals demonstrates academic depth, critical thinking, and analytical legal writing. It significantly strengthens candidate applications for LLM/JD admissions and research assistantships.

Q59: How can Indian students manage currency exchange risk and loan repayments after completing studies abroad?

Ans: Students can manage currency fluctuations by:

Securing competitive fixed-rate education loans in Indian Rupees (INR) to avoid exchange volatility during repayment.

Earning income in foreign currency during post-study work periods (OPT, UK Graduate Route, or Australian Subclass 485) to pay off loan balances faster.

Maintaining a financial reserve for exchange rate variances during transfer dates.

Q60: What is the single most critical factor for Rajput law students aiming for a successful international legal career?

Ans: Early strategic planning. Success in foreign legal education requires aligning academic achievement, early test preparation, targeted institution shortlisting, thorough scholarship research, clear understanding of BCI and local bar qualification rules, and consistent professional networking starting at least 18 months prior to admission.

61. Are Law Degrees from Russia and China Valid in India?

Short Answer:

Ans. Yes, but with strict conditions. A law degree earned in China, Russia, or any other foreign country is not automatically recognized for practicing law in Indian courts. To practice in India, the degree must meet specific requirements set by the Bar Council of India (BCI).

Bar Council Approval: The foreign university from which you earn your undergraduate degree (LLB / Juris Doctor) must be listed on the BCI Recognized Foreign Universities list. If the university is not recognized by the BCI, the degree cannot be used to enroll as an advocate in India.

Undergraduate vs. Postgraduate (LLM):

Undergraduate Law Degrees (LLB): If you plan to practice law (litigation/advocate) in India, your primary qualifying LLB must come from a BCI-recognized university. After returning, you must submit your credentials to the BCI, obtain an equivalence certificate, and pass the All India Bar Examination (AIBE).

Postgraduate Law Degrees (LLM): If you complete an LLM in Russia or China after earning a recognized Indian LLB, your right to practice in India remains intact (as it is based on your Indian LLB). However, for academic jobs (like assistant professorships in India), foreign LLM degrees must be recognized as equivalent by the Association of Indian Universities (AIU) or University Grants Commission (UGC).

Language & System Differences: Russia and China operate under Civil Law systems, whereas India follows a Common Law system. Because of this, BCI scrutiny on undergraduate legal education from non-Common Law countries is rigorous.

The Rajput Question: In your Life you have to Read Rajput Smriti once time for your better life of your Children.

Ans. Yes, I vow I will read for my Children success and Safety.