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The fee at Law Centre-II for LL.B is INR 14,43,000
Eligibility Criteria:
(i) For Unreserved Category candidates: Graduate/Post-Graduate Degree from the University of Delhi or any other Indian or Foreign University recognized as equivalent by the University of Delhi with at least 50% marks or an equivalent grade point in the aggregate in either of them.
(ii) For Other Backward Classes (OBC) Category candidates: Graduate/Post-Graduate Degree from the University of Delhi or any other Indian or Foreign University recognized as equivalent by the University of Delhi with at least 45% marks or an equivalent grade point in the aggregate in either of them.
(iii) For Schedule Caste/Schedule Tribe (SC/ST) Category candidates, Graduate/Post-Graduate Degree from the University of Delhi or any other Indian or Foreign University recognized as equivalent by the University of Delhi with at least 40% marks or an equivalent grade point in the aggregate in either of them.
(iv) Relaxation of 5% marks in the minimum eligibility prescribed for general candidates will be allowed to widows/wards of defence personnel (CW) category.
(v) Relaxation of up to 5% marks in the minimum eligibility prescribed for general candidates will be allowed to the candidates belonging to the Person with Disability (PWD) category.
Hope it helps.
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Tackling Quant can be made easier with keeping some tips in mind while preparing and solving sums:
1. Start with the basics:QA is a vast topic and its easy to get sidetracked and have your preparation all over the place. Best way is to make yourself a roadmap of the topics. You can make your own timetable or follow a customised schedule to cover topics. I personally prefer to start with arithmetic. Start with percentages, averages and work my way towards time speed. This again is a personal choice but whatever it is start with the basics and build a solid foundation.
2. Practice A lot:Quant is about solving as many questions as possible within the time limit. So speed becomes a critical factor for Quant preparation. You need to be able to figure out the formula and do the math at a good pace to be able to attend a decent number of questions. This comes with practicing more questions. The more you practice the familiar you are to applying the concept and solving quickly.
3. Identify your strengths:While its good practice to cover all topics for your quant preparation. This might not be possible for everyone. Its better to work on minimizing your weaknesses. It is okay to leave out a few topics if you aren't too comfortable even after practicing. You needn't solve all the questions but make sure all the questions you solve are correct.
4. Avoid using calculators:Avoid using calculators at all costs while practicing. Rome want built overnight and neither will your solving speed. The digital calculator provided in CAT is tedious to use and more time consuming. As much as possible stick to pen and paper for calculations. This again iterates my previous point about practice. To an extent knowing the multiplication table byheart helps.
5. Test yourself:After completing a topic, test yourself probably with a stopwatch to SEE how your understanding and application of the concepts are. It also helps you understand how much time you take to solve a question and analyse the reason behind your timing. Practicing with a timer helps you in the longer run while taking CAT exam. You can solve CAT question papers from past years to boost your confidence.