CLAT 2024: The Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) application process for 2024 is currently open, providing aspiring candidates with an opportunity to secure their seats in prestigious National Law Universities (NLUs). The deadline for online registration is November 3, so it’s essential to act promptly.
To apply for CLAT 2024 and gain access to undergraduate and postgraduate courses at NLUs, candidates should visit the official website, consortiumofnlus.ac.in. Please note that the registration fee for general category candidates is Rs. 4,000, while SC, ST, and BPL candidates are eligible for a reduced fee of Rs. 3,500. Additionally, there is a Rs. 500 fees for question papers.
As part of the application process, candidates will also need to indicate their preferences for the NLUs they wish to join. The Consortium of NLUs has scheduled the CLAT 2024 examination for December 3, from 2 PM to 4 PM. It’s a crucial step towards your legal education journey, so be sure to mark your calendars and complete your application on time.
CLAT Registration 2024 – Direct Link (Available Now)
CLAT 2024 Registration Date
| Events | Dates |
| CLAT 2024 registration last date | November 3, 2023 |
| Release of admit card | To be notified |
| CLAT exam date | December 3, 2023 |
How to Apply For CLAT 2024?
- Go to official website: consortiumofnlus.ac.in
- On the homepage, click on the CLAT 2024 registration link
- A new page will appear on the screen
- Enter all the asked details and register
- Login by using mobile number and password
- Fill up the form, upload documents and pay the fees
- Submit the form and take a printout for future references
Revised Syllabus for CLAT 2024
The CLAT syllabus for this year has undergone revisions, impacting the examination structure. In the UG CLAT 2024, candidates are now required to tackle 120 questions within a two-hour timeframe, as opposed to the previous format where they needed to respond to 150 questions. The UG CLAT 2024 examination comprises five distinct sections: English language, current affairs and general knowledge, legal reasoning, logical reasoning, and quantitative techniques.
The initial four sections entail reading passages, each spanning 450 words, followed by multiple-choice questions. In contrast, the quantitative techniques section presents concise sets of factual information, propositions, or numerical data in textual format, subsequently followed by a series of multiple-choice questions.
The PG CLAT, on the other hand, involves 120 questions that encompass various subjects, including constitutional law, jurisprudence, law of contract, administrative law, torts, family law, criminal law, property law, company law, public international law, tax law, environmental law, and labour and industrial law. Candidates will earn one mark for each correct response, while a penalty of 25 marks will be imposed for every incorrect answer.
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