Legal Education in India has undergone a paradigm shift in the last two decades. The option to study Law is by choice rather than by chance, is the essence of this shift. It is not because of one but many factors. The effort of the legal fraternity to establish focused Universities of Law is the trigger. The Law Universities provide new choice of a career which not only empowers young minds to take up social causes but also the opportunities present in a growing globalized world. The success can be attributed to the support by the Judiciary, the Legal fraternity and the State Governments for providing necessary infrastructure and financial support. The growth has the contribution of a new breed of faculty who are committed and multifaceted in their approach. Legal education is in f

Legal Education in India has undergone a paradigm shift in the last two decades. The option to study Law is by choice rather than by chance, is the essence of this shift. It is not because of one but many factors. The effort of the legal fraternity to establish focused Universities of Law is the trigger. The Law Universities provide new choice of a career which not only empowers young minds to take up social causes but also the opportunities present in a growing globalized world. The success can be attributed to the support by the Judiciary, the Legal fraternity and the State Governments for providing necessary infrastructure and financial support. The growth has the contribution of a new breed of faculty who are committed and multifaceted in their approach. Legal education is in for exciting times and yet faces major challenges. To measure up to the huge expectations of the younger generation. To design contemporary curriculum for preparing lawyers for emerging challenges and to solve existing challenges. To compete with international law schools. All these challenges are not insurmountable. What is required is a clear vision and most importantly a belief that it could be achieved. I have moved to head this School from a Law School-NALSAR- that scaled the heights in less than a decade. The challenge in this new assignment is to raise the bar and set the competitive spirit with an Institution which was part of my spirit for a decade. The competition is one that will spur everyone to excel better. Delhi Law University has a natural advantage of its location which needs to be synergized to build this youngest school to achieve greater heights and new benchmarks. The key to that success is the young aspirant-students- who desire to join this University. The transformation of your mind with its limitless potential will make this University a class of its own. The University is designed and will be constantly redesigned to address the social, political and economic needs. This University will aspire to do things differently than doing different things. It is possible only if -students- share the dream and passion to achieve it. It is not just-students-but the parents and other family members who should be with you in this dream. Procuring an admission in this University is not the achievement but to sustain the goal, learn and unlearn in the journey, to practice the profession with highest ethical standards and to involve proactively in the issues facing the society is the real achievement. The law programme is just a fuel to ignite the fire is students.

NLU looking forward to see students fulfilling the aspirations of the society and the mission of this law University.

Halls of Residence:

The University is fully residential and maintains separate residence for boys and girls. The Halls of Residence are provided with Common Room facilities, indoor games, television and a state of art gymnasium. Management and maintenance of discipline in the Hall of Residence is the responsibility of the residents, Chief-Warden, Warden and Assistant Warden. The residents have to mandatorily conform to the rules and regulations of the University.

Internet/Computer Centre:

The campus is wi-fi (wireless friendly) enabled. The internet centre has 50 high ends desktop with Microsoft operating system well equipped with optical drives. Besides this a separate bay is also available for laptop users.

Halls of Residence:

The University is fully residential and maintains separate residence for boys and girls. The Halls of Residence are provided with Common Room facilities, indoor games, television and a state of art gymnasium. Management and maintenance of discipline in the Hall of Residence is the responsibility of the residents, Chief-Warden, Warden and Assistant Warden. The residents have to mandatorily conform to the rules and regulations of the University.

Internet/Computer Centre:

The campus is wi-fi (wireless friendly) enabled. The internet centre has 50 high ends desktop with Microsoft operating system well equipped with optical drives. Besides this a separate bay is also available for laptop users. The internet centre is supported with three servers and with a high speed bandwidth, centrally document & print facility is also available. To meet the growing challenge of internet usage & e-learning, the centre support students for research & e-learning of the next-generation. The Internet Centre also works closely with leading academic stakeholders of the next-generation Internet, such as Manupatra, Lexis Nexis, and Westlaw etc. The classrooms are well equipped with E-Stations, LCD projector & display screen and internet (wi-fi) access. The Students are required to purchase Laptop/PC for making best use of internet connectivity for research purpose.

Sports/Games:

The facilities for sports are planned in the additional land which will be available to the University for the purpose, shortly. At present the university has a volleyball court and state of art gymnasiums with the latest equipments for boys and girls in their respective halls of residence.

Medical Facilities:

The university has a 24 hours medical room with a nurse. A doctor comes on the campus form 4:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. every day. In case of emergency, the university has an ambulance to take people to the nearby hospital.

Auditorium:

The university has a fully air-conditioned auditorium with a sitting capacity of over 650 people. The auditorium is equipped with latest and state-of-the-art audio and visual facilities. The auditorium is used for organizing University functions including seminars and conferences.

Facilities for Conferences/Seminars:

There are Conference/Seminar rooms furnished with state-of the-art facilities in the Academic Block as well as in the Administration Block, which is nearing completion.

Transport:

The University is in the process of procuring buses for being used for the student’s activities such as court visits, Legal Aid Programmes and Clinics. The University is connected through Metro Rail and DTC bus services.

Bank:

UCO Bank has extension-counter for transactions on specified days of the week between 1-2 p.m. Students can open their accounts with the UCO Bank. The UCO Bank will be opening an ATM facility on the Campus.

The National Law University, Delhi is conducting Training Programme for Controllers of Patents on the request of Intellectual Property India, Government of India, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Deptt. of Industrial Policy & Promotion, Mumbai.

This is the first time that such a course is being conducted by a Law University in India to orient the Controller of Patents and to upgrade their skills to understand various aspects of law such as, fundamental principles of constitution, civil procedures, administrative law, interpretation of statutes, judgement writing in addition to various issues in the Patent Law.

The National Law University, Delhi is conducting Training Programme for Controllers of Patents on the request of Intellectual Property India, Government of India, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Deptt. of Industrial Policy & Promotion, Mumbai.

This is the first time that such a course is being conducted by a Law University in India to orient the Controller of Patents and to upgrade their skills to understand various aspects of law such as, fundamental principles of constitution, civil procedures, administrative law, interpretation of statutes, judgement writing in addition to various issues in the Patent Law.

1.Prof. (Dr.) Ranbir Singh, Professor of Law & Vice-Chancellor

2.Prof. S. Sachidanadam, Visiting Professor

3.Prof. (Dr.) Srikrishna Deva Rao, Registrar

4.Prof. (Dr.) Amar Singh Sankhyan, Professor (Law)

5.Prof. Babu Mathew, Vi

1.Prof. (Dr.) Ranbir Singh, Professor of Law & Vice-Chancellor

2.Prof. S. Sachidanadam, Visiting Professor

3.Prof. (Dr.) Srikrishna Deva Rao, Registrar

4.Prof. (Dr.) Amar Singh Sankhyan, Professor (Law)

5.Prof. Babu Mathew, Visiting Professor

6.Prof. Gagan Kumar Kwatra, Visiting Professor

7.Prof. Jagbir Singh Dahiya, Visiting Professor

8.Prof. (Dr.) Anju Vali Tikoo, Professor (Law)

9.Prof. (Dr.) Radha Seshan, Professor (Economics)

10.Prof. John Shulman, Visiting Faculty (Law)

11.Dr. (Mrs.) Anju Tyagi, Associate Professor (Law)

12.Dr. Maheshwar Singh, Associate Professor (Political Science)

13.Dr. Prasannanshu, Associate Professor (English)

14.Mrs. Bharti, Assistant Professor (Law)

15.Ms. Ruhi Paul, Assistant Professor (Law)

16.Mrs. Amita Punj, Assistant Professor (Law)

17.Dr. Jeet Singh Mann, Assistant Professor (Law)

18.Mr. Risham Garg, Assistant Professor (Law)

19.Dr. Sushila, Assistant Professor (Law)

20.Mr. Mukul Raizada, Assistant Professor (Law)

21.Mr. Vinod Kumar, Assistant Professor (Law)

22.Ms. Ritu Sharma, Assistant Professor (Sociology)

23.Dr. (Ms.) Aarti Malik, Assistant Professor (Law)

24.Dr. Anil Kumar Vatsa, Assistant Professor(Law)

25.Mrs. Sarita Sangwan, Research Associate (Law)

26.Mr. Vishal Mahalwar, Research Associate (Law)

27.Ms. Saloni Khanderia, Research Associate (Law)

28.Ms. Sophi K.J., Research Associate(Law)