What entrance exam scores does Chanakya National Law University, Patna accept for admission to B.A. LL.B. (Hons.)?

Aspirants who have completed bachelor's degree in Law or such academic qualification equivalent thereto with a minimum of 45% aggregate in the Bachelor's of Law examination can apply for LLM programme at Patna University. Candidates should have relevant documents proving their eligibility for verification at the time of admission.

Candidates who have secured a minimum of 50% or equivalent grade in B.Ed, BA B.Ed, BSc B.Ed, B.EI.Ed, D.EI.Ed with a UG degree (with 50% marks in each) can apply for M.Ed programme at Patna University. Aspirants must hold the documents proving their eligibility for verification at the time of admission.

Aspirants who have passed Bachelor (Hons) degree (BSc/ BA) with at least 45% aggregate in Computer Applications/ Computer Science as (Hons). subject/ Major subject/ core course having passed Mathematics at bachelor's degree or Class 12 can apply for MCA programme. Aspirants who have complete bachelor's degree with at least 55% aggregate in subsidiary/ pass course /allied subjects having passed in Mathematics inbachelor degree and Class 12 level can also apply.

Patna University offers admission to candidates based on their scores in the entrance exam or the last qualifying examination. The university conducts PUCET for admission to various courses. PU also considers scores in national-level entrance exams such as MAT, CMAT, etc. for admission to MBA programme. Further, Patna University publishes course-wise merit or selection lists.

In order to make a choice between MBA courses offered by Central University of Jharkhand and Amity University Patna, students can compare the options based on significant factors such as fees and Shiksha rating. To help, presented below is a comparison between the MBA courses at Central University of Jharkhand and Amity University Patna based on fees and ratings:

Note: The abovementioned information is as per official sources. However, it is subject to change. Hence, it is indicative.