Hello Meenakshi,

Following is the guideline given by UGC in their official notice for procedure of admission -

Interview/viva-voce must be organized by the concerned University/College where candidates are required to discuss their research interest/area through a presentation before a duly constituted Departmental Research Committee. Selection of qualified candidates should be based on interview/viva-voce for JRF/NET. The merit list of both will be published separately.

The interview/viva-voce must also consider the following aspects, such as whether:

• the candidate is qualified for the proposed research;

• the research work can be conveniently carried out in an institution/college;

• the research topic is relevant

For more updates on UGC NET 2023 kindly follow the following link -

https://competition.careers360.com/articles/ugc-net-result

Thank You!!!

Hii There,

The relationship between history and law is intricate and interconnected in several ways:

1. Legal Precedents: History serves as a source of legal precedents. Past legal decisions and court rulings provide the foundation for the development of legal principles and doctrines. These precedents are crucial for judges and legal professionals in interpreting and applying the law in current cases.

2. Legal Evolution: History illustrates the evolution of legal systems over time. It helps us understand how legal frameworks and concepts have developed, adapted, and sometimes been replaced to address the changing needs of societies.

3. Legal Traditions: Legal systems often reflect the historical and cultural traditions of a particular region or country. Historical events, customs, and norms have a significant influence on the formation and development of legal systems.

4. Human Rights and Social Progress: Historical events, such as civil rights movements, revolutions, and social changes, have played a pivotal role in shaping legal concepts related to human rights, equality, and justice. These historical struggles have led to changes in laws and legal protections.

5. Interpretation of Statutes: In legal practice, the interpretation of statutes and legislation often involves understanding the historical context and legislative intent behind a particular law. Historical records and debates are consulted to determine the original purpose and meaning of statutes.

I hope this answers your question.

Thanks

Hello aspirant,

Candidates must have earned a minimum of 45% in any degree from an accredited Indian university or its equivalent in order to be eligible for the LLB degree. You need to have earned your bachelor's degree in order to enrol in LLB I.

A five-year programme with integrated BA LLB is also available from a number of colleges. The national exam known as CLAT is taken to get admission to several national law school .

So, yes you can opt for LLB after graduation in history honours.

Thank you

Hope this information helps you.