Which law colleges in India can I get through without appearing for an entrance exam? What is the admission procedure?

1 Follower | 198 Views | Posted 7 years ago

  • 3 Answers

  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    ABHISHEK K If you do not go to the end, why to start? | Scholar-Level 17

    5 years ago
    Disclaimer - The best law colleges in India (I. e. the National Law Universities) ONLY take students on the basis of a common entrance test CLAT conducted in the month of May every year. Apart from that, most private universities (like Amity, Jindal, etc. ). Also have their own entrance exam which one needs to clear to take admission in their law programme. However, if a person does wish to pursue law but is not willing to sit for an entrance, there are several options of college which give admission on the basis of merit (I. e. marked in +2), albeit one must confirm their recognition by the UGC and the Bar Council.
  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    Harsh Ranjan College Selection Expert | Scholar-Level 17

    7 years ago
    All the best government law colleges conduct their own exams for taking admission into their college for law course. There are many exams such as CLAT, SET, DULLB, ULSAT, KLEE, LSAT and many more exams for giving admission in the top law colleges in India but still, there are many college in India who takes admission on the basis of either CLAT exam or marks in their qualifying exam.
    For admission through marks in the qualifying exam, students have to score more than 45% marks in Class 12th for general and 40% marks for SC/ST candidate.
    For admission through CLAT exam every college fix a cutoff marks on above this particular limit they
    ...more
  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    Mishika Singh Lawyer by profession | Contributor-Level 7

    7 years ago
    Disclaimer - The best law colleges in India (I.e. the National Law Universities) ONLY take students on the basis of a common entrance test (CLAT) conducted in the month of May every year. Apart from that, most private universities (like Amity, Jindal, etc.) also have their own entrance exam which one needs to clear to take admission in their law programme.
    However, if a person does wish to pursue law but is not willing to sit for an entrance, there are several options of college which give admission on the basis of merit (I.e. marked in +2), albeit one must confirm their recognition by the UGC and the Bar Council.

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