CLAT syllabus has been changed and the official syllabus will be released along with the official notification in the month of December. To give you a gist of the changed syllabus,

The no.of questions asked will be reduced from 200 to 120/125 but the time duration will be the same

Hello Swaraj,

Hope you are doing well.

The Common Law Admission Test(CLAT) is conducted in English language only. The test is conducted in an online mode comprising of 200 questions including 5 different sections. The duration of the test is 2hrs. Negative marking is also present in this test.

Good

Hi there,

If you need a right ansewer you have to please mention for which exam you are actually asking ,So then it is good for us to answer Kindly please mention about the exam and if you have further quieries please feel free to ask us

• English Language-

• General knowledge and current affairs-

• Legal Aptitude-

• Logical

Hello Yuvraj,

Common Law Admission Test is a centralised test for admission to 21 National Law Universities in India. Any test's difficulty depends on whether you prepare well for that exam or not. If you prepare up to the mark, the exam is not at all tough. However several bodies

Hai Ria,

Here are some reference books for Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) with respective to their subjects:

Current Affairs and General Knowledge:

- General Knowledge manual by Pearson

- General Knowledge by Lucent's

- Pratiyogita Darpan

- India year book

English books:

- English grammar and composition by Wren

You haven't mentioned whether you belong to Rajasthan or Haryana. Neverthless, in both these States, Jat belongs to OBC. Now if you fall under OBC Non creamy layer, you will have to select OBC-NCL as your Category. But if your annual household income is more than the Non creamy layer

Hello,

Having a case whether civil or criminal doesn't imply anything about character till the time the guilt or crime is proved. However, if asked during application you may need to furnish the details of any pending cases. Our justice system is based on the principle, 'not guilty until proven'