The recognition of Kota's Law College by the Rajasthan government is in jeopardy due to its infrastructure and administrative shortcomings. Private law colleges have been proliferating in Kota under the Rajasthan government's patronage, but even the premises of Kota Law College are far from adequate. Upon entering Kota Law College, new students do not feel the typical atmosphere of a law school; it seems more like a government primary school. The entrance to Kota Law College is unpaved, with overgrown bushes on all sides.
Inside the building, one can observe 24 rooms on one side and a few individuals working alongside the Principal in the Principal's room. Neither the decor of the Principal's room nor the staff can be seen in their entirety. The government wants to hold Kota Law College accountable for incomplete arrangements, and it is actively working to assign responsibility to the Principal for any deficiencies.
Kota Law College was allocated a piece of land, but even its boundary wall has not been constructed. The college campus lacks parking facilities for students' vehicles, and there is no sports field available. Deep potholes and overgrown grass are visible throughout the campus. The building of Kota Law College already shows signs of structural damage.
In an effort to improve the situation, the Principal of Kota Law College has received assistance from the state's Education Minister Shanti Dhariwal, who helped create three additional rooms in the college with the help of BJP MLA Chandrakanta Meghwal. If the Rajasthan government had allocated a budget of 60 lakhs for Kota Law College, many necessary improvements could have been made, eliminating any obstacles to its recognition.
Kota Law College is struggling to meet the required norms for recognition, which can only be achieved with honesty and adequate resources. The Principal can only bring about necessary reforms when he is provided with the necessary finances, resources, and staff.