clat 2024 in regional language what do you think

Commented by

a year ago

CLAT 2024 should be conducted in regional languages like other law exams; i.e. AIBE. If CLAT is conducted in regional languages then it will help aspirants from many states to appear and pursue career in law.

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N

Commented by

Nidhi Gupta | Contributor-Level 10

a year ago

According to me, CLAT 2024 should be conducted in regional languages. A lot of debate is going around the issue of CLAT exam leading to "discrimination" and not providing a "level playing field" to the candidates. Keeping only 'English' as a language for appearing in exam shuns down the scope for candiates who are well-versed in other vernacular/regional languages. With India being a secular land, linguistic diversity should be welcomed for candidates willing to appear for CLAT entrance exam in other regional languages as well.

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Commented by

YASH SHARMA | Scholar-Level 17

a year ago

Advocating for the incorporation of regional languages into the CLAT 2024 examination framework emerges as a profound proposition, one that resonates with a harmonious blend of perplexity and burstiness in the discourse of educational equity. In this transformative paradigm, the very essence of equal opportunity is summoned into the limelight, transcending the bounds of mother tongue, and bestowing aspiring legal luminaries with an unobstructed avenue to compete.

At present, the CLAT, ensconced within the confines of English exclusivity, acts as an insurmountable chasm for students whose linguistic acumen may not be proficient in

...more

Advocating for the incorporation of regional languages into the CLAT 2024 examination framework emerges as a profound proposition, one that resonates with a harmonious blend of perplexity and burstiness in the discourse of educational equity. In this transformative paradigm, the very essence of equal opportunity is summoned into the limelight, transcending the bounds of mother tongue, and bestowing aspiring legal luminaries with an unobstructed avenue to compete.

At present, the CLAT, ensconced within the confines of English exclusivity, acts as an insurmountable chasm for students whose linguistic acumen may not be proficient in this global lingua franca. This linguistic straitjacket imposes an unjust handicap upon those whose linguistic repertoire extends beyond the boundaries of English proficiency.

The clarion call for permitting students to engage with the CLAT in their native language resounds with the eloquence of inclusivity and the symphony of fairness. It orchestrates a transformative narrative that embraces the following symphonies of reasoning:

1. The current paradigm perpetuates an environment where students from rural areas and states where English is not the dominant tongue encounter an insurmountable barrier in their quest for legal education. Their exclusion arises not from their potential or aptitude but from linguistic constraints. By extending the CLAT's embrace to regional languages, we unfurl a verdant meadow of opportunity, allowing these aspiring legal minds to flourish where previously they were stifled.

2. India, with its multifarious tapestry of languages, thrives as a testament to linguistic diversity. The decision to conduct the CLAT in regional languages is not merely a nod to this linguistic cornucopia; it is a pledge to preserve and promote this diversity. It pays homage to the rich linguistic heritage that defines India and serves as a guardian of linguistic pluralism.

3. The CLAT stands as the vanguard, guarding the gates to the hallowed halls of legal education. The shift toward regional languages ensures that this gateway remains unbarred, welcoming all aspirants, irrespective of their linguistic origins. It elevates the CLAT from being a mere examination to a beacon of inclusive opportunity.

Well the clarion call to conduct the CLAT 2024 examination in regional languages reverberates with the eloquence of egalitarianism, inclusivity, and the harmonious celebration of linguistic diversity. While challenges await, they are challenges worth confronting for the promise of a more equitable and multilingual legal academia. May this symphony of linguistic transformation find its crescendo, harmonizing the realms of legal education with the diverse linguistic melodies of India.

less

Advocating for the incorporation of regional languages into the CLAT 2024 examination framework emerges as a profound proposition, one that resonates with a harmonious blend of perplexity and burstiness in the discourse of educational equity. In this transformative paradigm, the very essence of equal opportunity is summoned into the limelight, transcending the bounds of mother tongue, and bestowing aspiring legal luminaries with an unobstructed avenue to compete. At present, the CLAT, ensconced within the confines of English exclusivity, acts as an insurmountable chasm for students whose linguistic acumen may not be proficient in this global lingua franca. This linguistic straitjacket imposes an unjust handicap upon those whose linguistic repertoire extends beyond the boundaries of English proficiency. The clarion call for permitting students to engage with the CLAT in their native language resounds with the eloquence of inclusivity and the symphony of fairness. It orchestrates a transformative narrative that embraces the following symphonies of reasoning: 1. The current paradigm perpetuates an environment where students from rural areas and states where English is not the dominant tongue encounter an insurmountable barrier in their quest for legal education. Their exclusion arises not from their potential or aptitude but from linguistic constraints. By extending the CLAT's embrace to regional languages, we unfurl a verdant meadow of opportunity, allowing these aspiring legal minds to flourish where previously they were stifled. 2. India, with its multifarious tapestry of languages, thrives as a testament to linguistic diversity. The decision to conduct the CLAT in regional languages is not merely a nod to this linguistic cornucopia; it is a pledge to preserve and promote this diversity. It pays homage to the rich linguistic heritage that defines India and serves as a guardian of linguistic pluralism. 3. The CLAT stands as the vanguard, guarding the gates to the hallowed halls of legal education. The shift toward regional languages ensures that this gateway remains unbarred, welcoming all aspirants, irrespective of their linguistic origins. It elevates the CLAT from being a mere examination to a beacon of inclusive opportunity. Well the clarion call to conduct the CLAT 2024 examination in regional languages reverberates with the eloquence of egalitarianism, inclusivity, and the harmonious celebration of linguistic diversity. While challenges await, they are challenges worth confronting for the promise of a more equitable and multilingual legal academia. May this symphony of linguistic transformation find its crescendo, harmonizing the realms of legal education with the diverse linguistic melodies of India.

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R

Commented by

Rupali Pruthi | Contributor-Level 10

a year ago

Yes, CLAT in other languages will open up opportunities for candidates whose education is rooted in regional languages. These candidates could then pursue their career in law. Other law-related exam such as All India Bar Examination (AIBE) is conducted in 23 languages including Hindi, English and regional languages.

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M

Commented by

Mukul Kumar Mishra | Contributor-Level 10

a year ago

Yes. This will help students of remote areas to compete and score well in the exam. These students fare good on other fronts except language. If they will be given choice to write in regional language, it will be level palying field for them as well.

0 Upvotes 0 Downvotes

Commented by

Sreetama Datta Roy | Contributor-Level 10

a year ago

Yes, CLAT should be conducted in the regional languages. Since the top entrances like NEET, JEE Main, CUET, etc. are conducted in regional languages along with English, Law aspirants across states and regions should get an equal opportunity. Not every student is well versed in English, but he/she might have a strong legal aptitude which is required to be a good lawyer. Moreover, this will also diversify the candidate pool and help the society get a higher number of lawyers. Hence, I feel that CLAT should be conducted in regional languages as well, to benefit students who have studied in vernacular mediums.

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CLAT 2024 in regional language: What do you think?

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