UILS Chandigarh BA LLB: What Applicants Should Know
Written and reviewed by Shubham Jain, BA LL.B., LL.M. · UILS, Panjab University alumnus · founder with 15+ years of teaching · Jury Law Academy, founded in 2016.
Sep 19, 2026
The programme route
Candidates who complete Class 12 can apply for the integrated law programme through the university's undergraduate law entrance process. The programme combines undergraduate study with professional legal education across five years.
Stages an applicant passes through
- Reading the official prospectus for the admission year.
- Registering on the official portal within the notified window.
- Appearing for the entrance test.
- Checking the result and merit position.
- Completing the admission or preference stage on schedule.
- Document verification.
What to keep ready
- Class 10 and Class 12 certificates
- Category and reservation documents where applicable
- Photograph and signature in the specified format
- A working email address and mobile number retained throughout the cycle
Practical advice
Missed deadlines cost more admissions than low scores. Note every published date on a calendar the day the notification appears, and check the portal weekly during the cycle.
Official sources
Verify everything on the official UGLAW portal and the Panjab University website.
Related reading
Frequently Asked Questions
How does admission to the Panjab University integrated law programme work?
Admission is through the university's undergraduate law entrance route, followed by merit preparation and the admission or counselling stages published in the official prospectus.
How many seats are available?
Seat numbers, category breakups and any changes are published in the official prospectus for each admission year and should be checked there.
Is the three-year LLB admission the same process?
No. The three-year LL.B. has its own entrance route and portal for graduates.
Does Class 12 performance affect admission?
The official merit page explains how qualifying-examination marks are treated for that year, so the current formula should be used.