Bachelor of Law (LL.B)

Dr. Nilam Andalia Kurniasari of Universitas Airlangga, Indonesia, taught at the Faculty of Law, Parul University, under the CIRR Visiting Professor Program. In interactive sessions at the Moot Court she took law students from the sources of international law and the sovereign equality of states to the modern law of the sea under the 1982 UNCLOS, treating international law as argument and structure rather than a list of provisions.

An international conference is not only for established experts. At Parul University’s ICGCV 2026, around 200 research papers and a dedicated poster track gave students and early-career scholars the chance to present their work alongside, and to, the world’s leading criminologists. Here is a glimpse of the research that made the conference a truly research-active gathering.

Every new technology creates new ways to cause harm, and new kinds of victims. From AI-enabled scams targeting older adults to the unresolved legal status of those affected by drone warfare, criminology is racing to keep up. At Parul University’s ICGCV 2026, researchers examined these emerging harms, and how the law can respond.

When a child comes into conflict with the law, what does justice actually require, punishment, or a path back? At Parul University’s ICGCV 2026, a thematic session on child protection and juvenile justice brought together experienced practitioners and young researchers to explore how societies can catch problems early, rehabilitate rather than punish, and help children rebuild their lives.

We often imagine crime as an act of passion or desperation. But many crimes, especially financial ones, are the result of cold calculation: a weighing of profit against risk. At Parul University’s ICGCV 2026, an economist-criminologist explained how the tools of economics illuminate why crime happens, and how to prevent it.

Is a person struggling with addiction a criminal, or a victim of circumstances? Can food inequality be a kind of harm? At Parul University’s ICGCV 2026, scholars explored zemiology, the study of social harm beyond legal crime, arguing that some of society’s deepest injuries are produced not by individuals, but by structures.

Community policing is praised almost everywhere as the future of law enforcement. But at Parul University’s ICGCV 2026, a leading criminologist offered a crucial warning: it cannot simply be copied from one country to another. Here is what community and solution-oriented policing really are and what actually makes them work.

We think of the criminal justice system as protecting victims. But what happens when the system itself creates one, imprisoning an innocent person for years? At Parul University’s ICGCV 2026, the president of the World Society of Victimology explored this hidden harm and a global conversation on how justice can repair, not just punish.

When a factory poisons a river, who is the victim, and is it even a crime? Green criminology asks exactly these questions, extending the study of crime beyond harm to people to include harm to the planet itself. At Parul University’s ICGCV 2026, one of the field’s founders explained what it is and why it matters urgently for India.

The minds that come together at an international conference are what make it great. A World Society of Victimology president, an Essex Emeritus Professor who helped pioneer green criminology, and speakers and practitioners from around a dozen countries made it a very formidable ICGCV 2026 at Parul University. Here are the authorities from around the world who came together and why it’s important.

In July 2026, Parul University proudly hosted the 3rd conference on Global Criminology & Victimology. Respected scholars, practitioners, experts, and policymakers from all over the world deliberated their views on crime, justice, and victims’ rights. The president of the World Society of Victimology delivered the keynote and read ahead to find out what he said!

An LLB (3 years) can lead to litigation, corporate law, judicial services, compliance, research and other legal careers, based on your skills and interests.

A 3-year LLB starts with the basic areas of law and gradually moves towards specialised subjects, legal procedure, drafting, advocacy and practical legal work.

Here is something most people do not know: not every advocate can file a case in the Supreme Court of India. It is a misconception that people think. But only special category lawyers, the Advocate on Record, can do it. This article describes about their role.

Every law is applied in different way. Sure you do have right but how to apply them in the court? This question leads you to substantive law and procedural law. One should understand both, and as one law student learned, knowing the first is useless without second.