To nurture the next generation of competent and confident legal professionals, our college has established a fully functional Moot Court, a vital platform for experiential learning in legal education. This initiative is designed to bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and courtroom practice, enabling law students to immerse themselves in the real-world dynamics of legal advocacy.

The Moot Court serves as a simulated courtroom environment where students actively participate in mock trials, legal debates, and case presentations. Here, they engage with landmark judgments, contemporary legal issues, and case laws, allowing them to critically analyze and apply legal principles in a practical setting.

More than just case study sessions, the Moot Court experience instils in students a deep understanding of courtroom procedures, legal drafting, oral advocacy, professional ethics, courtroom decorum, and the code of conduct followed by practicing advocates. Under the guidance of experienced faculty members and legal experts, students learn the art of persuasive argumentation, legal reasoning, research methodology, and client counselling—skills that are essential for every aspiring lawyer.

Regular moot court competitions, trial advocacy events, and legal symposiums are organized to sharpen their skills and enhance their confidence. Participation in such activities not only prepares students for professional challenges but also opens up opportunities to represent the college at various state, national, and international moot court competitions.

Our Moot Court is more than just a training facility; it is a launch pad for students aiming to make a mark in the legal field. It cultivates leadership, teamwork, critical thinking, and a deep sense of justice—qualities that define a true legal professional.

By integrating practical exposure with academic rigor, the Moot Court at our college ensures that students graduate not only with degrees but with the confidence and competence to lead in courts of law, corporate boardrooms, and public service.