As a science student preparing for law entrance exams like CLAT or AILET , focus on areas like English Language , Logical Reasoning , Legal Reasoning , General Knowledge (GK) and Current Affairs , and basic Mathematics (up to Class 10 level). Start by strengthening your reading comprehension, vocabulary, and GK by reading newspapers like The Hindu . Study legal principles, the Indian Constitution, and practice logical puzzles and arithmetic. Use guides like Arihant’s CLAT Book or online platforms for preparation. Regularly take mock tests to improve speed and accuracy. While coaching is optional, it can provide structured guidance if needed. With consistent self-study and practice, you can excel, even without a legal background.

If you are a science student and want to become a lawyer, that's absolutely possible! You don’t need to have studied arts or commerce to enter the field of law. In India, many students from science backgrounds choose law as a career, and they do very well.

Let’s understand how you can go from science in school to studying LLB and becoming a lawyer.

Since you are in Class 12 (or just passed), you can go for a 5 year integrated law course right after school. These courses combine a graduation degree with law. For example:

1. BA LLB – Bachelor of Arts + Law

2. BBA LLB – Bachelor of Business Administration + Law

3. BSc LLB – Bachelor of Science + Law (less common)

To get admission to a good law college, you need to give an entrance exams. Here are some of the most popular ones:

• CAT
• AILET
• SLAT
• CUET(UG)
• LSAT-INDIA
• MH SAT LAW

Start your law entrance preparation along with Class 12 board studies. You can begin with just 1–2 hours a day, focusing on English, current affairs, and reasoning.

Once your boards are over, spend more time doing mock tests, reading newspapers, and practicing previous years’ papers.

GOOD LUCK !

Candidates who have completed graduation from recognised colleges can also apply at colleges which admit candidates on the basis of merit. Therefore, candidates have ample opportunities to pursue LLB even without appearing CLAT. No, studying for the LLB does not require taking the CLAT exam. The SLAT, AILET, JMI BA LLB, and LSAT are a few other tests. The exam is open to candidates who want to join elite National Law University NLUS, as NLUs only recognize CLAT scores. If they want to pursue law from top-notch institutions, they need to clear the CLAT exam. After qualifying the CLAT exam, they need to be admitted to an undergraduate law course of their choice such as LLB, BA LLB, BBA LLB, B.Com LLB, B.Sc LLB. B. CLAT UG aspirants must have completed their class 12, whereas CLAT PG aspirants must have completed their 5-year LLB or 3-year LLB degree. 3. Can 12th students apply for CLAT 2025 exam? Yes, candidates currently in their class 12 are also eligible to appear for CLAT 2025

With a CLAT rank of 36,680 under the SC category and female quota, securing a seat in the top NLUs might be challenging. However, you could explore mid-tier NLUs like DSNLU Vishakhapatnam (closing rank ~10,500), NLU Odisha (~9,800), or HPNLU Shimla (~12,000) based on SC category cutoffs.

For better chances, consider state reservation or domicile advantages, especially in NLUs like DSNLU, if Andhra Pradesh domicile applies. Lower-tier NLUs might also offer opportunities

For more details you can visit the link given below

https://law.careers360.com/articles/clat-cutoff

For comprehensive CLAT UG preparation, a combination of books and resources covering all sections is essential. "Universal’s Guide to CLAT & LLB Entrance Exams" is highly recommended as an all-in-one resource, providing detailed explanations, practice questions, and past years’ papers. Similarly, "Pearson’s Guide to the CLAT" by Harsh Gagrani offers concise yet thorough coverage of all subjects, including English, Logical Reasoning, Legal Reasoning, General Knowledge (GK), and Mathematics. For English, use "Word Power Made Easy" by Norman Lewis to build vocabulary and Wren & Martin’s High School Grammar for grammar basics, along with regular newspaper reading ( The Hindu or Indian Express ) to improve comprehension and stay updated on current affairs. For Legal Reasoning, "Legal Aptitude for CLAT and Other Law Entrance Exams" by A.P. Bhardwaj simplifies key legal principles like contracts and torts. For Logical Reasoning, R.S. Aggarwal’s "A Modern Approach to Logical Reasoning" provides extensive practice for verbal and analytical reasoning. In GK, combine the "Manorama Yearbook" for static GK with daily updates from The Hindu and a CLAT coaching compendium (such as those from LegalEdge or CLAT Possible ) for curated and focused current affairs preparation. For Mathematics, R.S. Aggarwal’s "Quantitative Aptitude" is sufficient to cover basic arithmetic. Alongside these books, take regular mock tests on platforms like LegalEdge or CLAT Possible to assess and refine your preparation. This structured approach, balancing subject-wise resources, daily news, and practice, will help you comprehensively prepare for CLAT UG.

For comprehensive CLAT UG preparation, some of the best books covering the full syllabus include:

1. "Trishna's CLAT Guide" by Trishna’s Editorial Board.

2. "Pearson's CLAT Guide" by Pearson Education.

3. "Universal's CLAT Guide" by Universal Publishers.

4. "Legal Awareness and Legal Reasoning" by AP Bhardwaj.

5. "Manorama Yearbook" for General Knowledge.

These books cover sections like English, Legal Reasoning, Mathematics, General Knowledge, and Logical Reasoning. For more detailed recommendations, check educational platforms like Careers360 or other law preparat

ion guides.

Hello,

To prepare for the CLAT exam:

1. Focus on Legal Aptitude, English Language, Logical Reasoning, General Knowledge, Quantitative Techniques, and Legal Reasoning.

2. Practice solving mock tests and previous papers.

3. Stay updated with current affairs and legal developments.

Hope this helps,

Thank you

Hii There,

Yes, after completing a B.Sc. degree from any recognized university, you are eligible to apply for the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) for admission to various National Law Universities (NLUs) in India for their integrated LLB programs. You can also pursue a traditional LLB program (3-year) from any university that offers it, provided you meet their specific eligibility criteria. It's important to check the individual university's or college's eligibility requirements for their LLB program.

I hope this answers your question.

Thanks

The expected CLAT rank for the spot round depends on various factors like the number of vacant seats, the category you belong to, and the National Law University (NLU) you are targeting. Here's a general overview:

1. General Category:

Spot rounds often consider ranks beyond the typical cutoffs, especially for lower-tier NLUs.

For top NLUs like NLSIU Bangalore, NALSAR Hyderabad, or NLUD, ranks under 2000-2500 might stand a chance, depending on vacancies.

For mid-tier NLUs, ranks up to 10,000-12,000 could be considered.

2. Reserved Categories:

Reserved category candidates (SC/ST/OBC/EWS) can expect spot round consideration at higher ranks compared to general candidates.

Ranks up to 15,000-18,000 or more may have a chance depending on the university and seat availability.

3. Factors Affecting Spot Round Cutoffs:

Number of unfilled seats after counseling rounds.

Preference trends of candidates during earlier rounds.

Availability of category-specific seats.

Key Tip:

Keep an eye on notifications from the Consortium of NLUs and be ready to apply quickly if you're eligible for the spot rounds

Hello aspirant,

Hope you are doing great.

As per your question, NO you are not eligible to give CLAT exam this year. Because the eligibility criteria for the CLAT exam provides that, you need to complete your 12th grade and during the filling of application form for the CLAT, you need to put your marks, and without completing 12th you cannot get your marks.

Hope this helps!