Can light be trapped in orbit? Could rays of light be ever trapped in a constant orbit around a black hole if approached from a certain angle ? Like light hitting a glass or liquid with critical angle.
In principle yes, but in practice no.

At the so-called photon sphere, gravity is exactly so strong that a photon on a tangential trajectory would stay in orbit. For a non-rotating black hole of mass $M$, the radius of the photon sphere is $3/2$ times the radius of the event horizon — i.e. the "surface" of the black hole — which itself is given by $r_s \equiv 2GM/c^2$, where $G$ and $c$ are the gravitational constant and the speed of light, respectively.

However, the orbits are unstable; any perturbation will cause a photon on the photon sphere to either escape or plunge into the black hole.