Master of Law or LL.M. is a post-graduate degree that is selected by interested students after the completion of their LL.B. degree. After concluding a Bachelors Degree in Law one can choose to pursue their higher studies to widen their knowledge and scope of employability. Students in the area of legal studies usually go on to pursue their LL.M. degree in order to gain specialisation in the field of Law studies. Individuals can specialize in several areas such as Criminal Law, Civil Law, Corporate Law, and so on.

LL.M degrees are internationally recognized and help law students deepen their legal knowledge and broaden their career prospects. In order to qualify for an LL.M program, most universities require students to possess a professional law degree. The duration of LL.M courses varies depending on the university. The study program is a combination of lectures, seminars, and case studies with an emphasis on research.

There are several entrance examinations that a student has to clear to pursue an LL.M. degree like the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT). To be successful in this field, law students need to display their critical thinking, analytical, and reasoning skills along with good communication skills.