Christ Academy Institute of Law, Christ Nagar, Bangalore

Founded in 2005 under the Carmelites of Mary Immaculate (CMI) and affiliated with Karnataka State Law University, CAIL is a private, full-time law institution located in Christ Nagar, on the edge of Bengaluru’s Electronic City area. It provides integrated five-year programs—B.A. LL.B, B.B.A. LL.B, and B.Com LL.B—with yearly intakes of 120, 120, and 60 students respectively .

Nestled within a broader educational campus, CAIL's infrastructure is thoughtfully designed for legal education. You'll find moot court halls modeled after international standards, a spacious library, air-conditioned classrooms, a swimming pool, gymnasium, sports courts, and separate hostels for both men and women .

What sets CAIL apart is its structured practical training: from the very first semester, students cycle through internships with NGOs, trial and High Court lawyers, legal services authorities, judicial clerks, and more—ensuring early exposure to courtroom processes and legal aid clinics .

Academically, the institute is known for its disciplined, professional ambience. Faculty members are well-qualified (many with PhDs), and there’s a strong emphasis on drafting, argumentation, and ethics. Students often appreciate the professionalism, though some describe the atmosphere as “strict” .

Tuition fees hover around ₹1.1 lakh per year (~₹6 lakh for the full course). Grants and merit scholarships—up to 40%—are available based on academic performance .

Placement support is robust. While campus-level data isn’t fully published, internal student reports highlight average recruitment packages between ₹4–5 LPA, with top roles going up to ₹8–9 LPA. On-campus drives attract a mix of law firms, BPOs, and corporate recruiters .

Student reviews on platforms like CollegeDunia and Zollege generally rate CAIL 4–4.5/5 for academics and infrastructure. They consistently praise the faculty, facilities, internship structure, and disciplined environment. Some note the strict policies and fee demands—but believe they contribute to the college’s professional culture