Course Structure Overview

The Law program at Aryavart University Sehore is structured over three academic years, divided into six semesters. Each semester consists of core courses, departmental electives, science electives, and practical lab sessions. Students are expected to complete a total of 180 credits across the duration of the program.

Semester	Course Code	Course Title	Credit Structure (L-T-P-C)	Prerequisites
I	LW101	Introduction to Law	3-0-0-3	None
I	LW102	Legal Methodology	3-0-0-3	None
I	LW103	Constitutional Law I	3-0-0-3	None
I	LW104	Civil Procedure	3-0-0-3	None
I	LW105	Legal Research and Writing	2-0-0-2	None
I	LW106	Law and Ethics	2-0-0-2	None
I	LW107	Law Lab I	1-0-0-1	None
II	LW201	Constitutional Law II	3-0-0-3	LW103
II	LW202	Criminal Law I	3-0-0-3	None
II	LW203	Contract Law	3-0-0-3	None
II	LW204	Tort Law	3-0-0-3	None
II	LW205	Civil Procedure II	3-0-0-3	LW104
II	LW206	Law Lab II	1-0-0-1	LW107
III	LW301	Criminal Law II	3-0-0-3	LW202
III	LW302	Corporate Law	3-0-0-3	None
III	LW303	Property Law	3-0-0-3	None
III	LW304	International Law	3-0-0-3	None
III	LW305	Human Rights Law	3-0-0-3	None
III	LW306	Law Lab III	1-0-0-1	LW206
IV	LW401	Cyber Law	3-0-0-3	None
IV	LW402	Environmental Law	3-0-0-3	None
IV	LW403	Family Law	3-0-0-3	None
IV	LW404	Labour and Employment Law	3-0-0-3	None
IV	LW405	Intellectual Property Rights	3-0-0-3	None
IV	LW406	Law Lab IV	1-0-0-1	LW306
V	LW501	Advanced Constitutional Law	3-0-0-3	LW201
V	LW502	Corporate Governance	3-0-0-3	LW302
V	LW503	Comparative Law	3-0-0-3	None
V	LW504	Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility	3-0-0-3	None
V	LW505	Law Lab V	1-0-0-1	LW406
VI	LW601	Final Year Thesis/Project	6-0-0-6	None
VI	LW602	Internship	4-0-0-4	None
VI	LW603	Law Clinic	2-0-0-2	None

Advanced Departmental Electives

Cyber Law

This elective explores the intersection of technology and law, focusing on data protection, cybercrime, digital contracts, and e-commerce regulations. Students learn to navigate complex legal issues arising from technological advancements.

Environmental Law

This course delves into environmental legislation, climate change laws, sustainable development policies, and biodiversity conservation. It prepares students to address ecological challenges through legal frameworks.

Human Rights Law

This course examines international human rights instruments, national implementation mechanisms, and advocacy strategies for marginalized groups. It emphasizes practical applications in real-world contexts.

Cybersecurity Law

This elective covers the legal aspects of cybersecurity, including incident response, regulatory compliance, and cross-border data transfers. Students gain insights into protecting digital assets through sound legal practices.

Corporate Governance

The course explores corporate accountability, board responsibilities, financial reporting standards, and stakeholder management. It prepares students for roles in public companies and regulatory bodies.

International Trade Law

This subject focuses on trade agreements, dispute resolution mechanisms, intellectual property rights, and WTO regulations. It equips students with tools to engage in global commerce legally.

Family Law

The course analyzes marriage, divorce, adoption, child custody, and domestic violence laws. It emphasizes legal interventions that protect vulnerable family members.

Labour and Employment Law

This elective covers labor contracts, worker rights, collective bargaining, and workplace discrimination. Students learn how to resolve employment-related disputes effectively.

Intellectual Property Rights

This course focuses on patents, trademarks, copyrights, and trade secrets. It provides students with knowledge to protect innovations and creative works in a competitive marketplace.

Comparative Law

This subject compares legal systems from different countries, highlighting similarities and differences in procedural rules, substantive law, and judicial practices. It broadens students' global perspectives.

Project-Based Learning Philosophy

The program strongly emphasizes project-based learning as a means to develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills. Students undertake mini-projects during the first four semesters, followed by a comprehensive final-year thesis or capstone project.

Mini-projects are designed to simulate real-world legal scenarios, encouraging students to apply theoretical concepts in practical situations. These projects are supervised by faculty members who guide students through research, writing, and presentation stages.

The final-year thesis allows students to explore a topic of personal interest within the field of law. They work closely with a faculty mentor to conduct original research, analyze case studies, and propose innovative solutions to contemporary legal issues.

Project selection involves a proposal submission process where students present their ideas, receive feedback from mentors, and finalize their research topics. Evaluation criteria include originality, depth of analysis, clarity of argumentation, and adherence to academic standards.