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The Delhi High Court concluded its CLAT 2025 Delhi High Court hearing on April 9, reserving its on CLAT UG 2025 cases, with no decision announced yet. The CLAT PG cases are scheduled for the next hearing on April 21, 2025. In the CLAT Delhi High Court hearing on April 9, the Bench of Chief Justice Devendra Kumar Upadhyaya and Justice Tushar Rao Gedela heard all matters related to the CLAT 2025 UG results. Senior Rajashekhar Rao was representing the Consortium of NLUs. The Delhi HC had been hearing a bunch of petitions filed by the UG candidates alleging errors in the question paper, including out of syllabus question and poorly framed question, to a short period to raise objections. In the last CLAT Delhi High Court hearing, Mr Rao argued that the courts should not interfere in academic matters. He further explained the CLAT answer key objection redressal process. The Delhi HC advised the Consortium to recheck the quality of the question paper setters. Delhi HC also commented that at least one question in the CLAT UG 2025 this year needs to be scrapped.
A total of 15 cases related to CLAT 2025 were pending for hearing at the Delhi High Court. During the CLAT 2025 Delhi HC hearing, around 12 cases about the CLAT UG exam were heard. The remaining three cases related to the CLAT PG 2025 exam will be heard on April 21. Two CLAT cases will be heard separately and will not be included with other petitions, as they are not related to the error in the answer key. Candidates who appeared for the CLAT 2025 exam are eagerly monitoring the developments, as the result may directly affect their rankings and admissions to National Law Universities (NLUs).
The Consortium of National Law Universities (NLUs) conducted CLAT 2025 on December 1, 2024, as a gateway for admissions into undergraduate (UG) and postgraduate (PG) law programs at 24 prestigious NLUs across India. But the declaration of CLAT 2025 results on December 7, 2024 gave rise to widespread controversy because of the errors in the CLAT 2025 answer key and evaluation process, resulting in legal challenges that have delayed the counselling and admission schedule.
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The Delhi High Court, in its hearing on April 9, addressed the cases related to the CLAT UG exam and will address the CLAT 2025 PG cases on the next date, April 21. There is a total of 15 cases filed in the case of both the CLAT UG exam and the PG exam. But the court heard around 12 cases related to CLAT UG matters, and it scheduled the next hearing for the three CLAT PG cases on April 21. The Delhi HC has also segregated two other CLAT cases from the main batch of CLAT 2025 cases, as they are not related to the errors in the CLAT 2025 answer key. These cases, transferred from various High Courts, represent a combination of UG and PG result challenges. The Delhi HC had earlier asked the counsels representing the parties to provide a different list of CLAT cases related to both exams.
For students, the outcome will determine whether the CLAT 2025 results stand as declared, undergo partial revisions, or require a broader reevaluation. A revised CLAT 2025 result may change rankings and influence admissions into top NLUs, while an upheld result would enable the delayed counseling process to begin immediately. Candidates can find the list of the revised 15 CLAT 2025 cases to be taken up in Delhi HC.
S.No | Diary No. / Case No. | Petitioner Vs. Respondent |
1 | LPA 1250/2024 & CM APPL. 76373/2024, CM APPL. 76374/2024 | Aditya Singh (Minor) Vs Consortium of NLUs |
2 | LPA 1251/2024 & CM APPL. 76410/2024, CM APPL. 76411/2024 | Consortium of NLUs (appellant) vs Aditya Singh (Minor) through his father (respondent) |
3 | W.P.(C) 2591 / 2025 | Kuber Swami Vs Consortium of NLUs |
4 | W.P.(C) 2559 / 2025 | A Vaishnavi (Minor) through her father Shri T Arun Vs Consortium of NLUs through its PR |
5 | W.P.(C) 2517 / 2025 | Harshit Garg Vs Consortium of NLUs and Ors |
6 | W.P.(C) 2516 / 2025 | Hardik Garg Vs Consortium of NLUs and Ors |
7 | W.P.(C) 2367 / 2025 | Aslesha Ajitsari (Minor) represented by her father Vinay Ajitsaria Vs Consortium of NLUs and Ors |
8 | W.P.(C) 2366 / 2025 | Prabhas Kumar (Minor) through his natural guardian Prakhar Kumar Vs Consortium of NLUs |
9 | W.P.(C) 2365 / 2025 | Master Timabak Eashwar through his natural guardian Vasudha Thiagarajan Vs Consortium of NLUs and Ors |
10 | W.P.(C) 2363 / 202 | Harshita and Ors Vs Consortium of NLUs and Ors |
11 | W.P.(C) 4375 / 2025 | Yajat Sen Vs. Consortium of NLUs and Ors |
12 | W.P.(C) 4157 / 2025 | Shivraj Sharma Vs Consortium of NLUs and and Ors |
S.No | Parties to the Case | Case No. |
| 1 | W.P.(C) 2560/2025 | Ayush Agrawal Vs Consortium of NLUs |
| 2 | W.P.(C) 2364/2025 | Anam Khan Vs Consortium of NLUs |
| 3 | Nitika Vs Consortium of NLUs | W.P.(C) 2558 /2025 |
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On Question asked by student community
SASTRA Deemed University accepts CLAT scores for admission. They admit students based on CLAT scores as well as class 12 marks, with an aggregate score of 50% in English. Based on these scores, a merit list is published by the university.
SASTRA Deemed University accepts CLAT scores for admission. The eligibility criteria require class 12 marks, with an aggregate score of 50% in English, CLAT scores, and a maximum age limit of 19 years as of August 1, 2025.
With a rank of 3917 in CLAT PG, your best options for an LLM include top private universities that accept CLAT scores, along with CUETPG opportunities. Some of the best non-NLU options are BHU, LPU Jalandhar, UPES Dehradun, etc.
Hello Santosh,
Domicile cut-offs are unpredictable. You can apply and get a seat only if the domicile category is selected. You can apply, but the chances of getting either of them are rare.
CLAT is an entrance examination conducted for admissions into law colleges. The qualifying marks vary with the colleges. You should check the details on the website to get a clear idea regarding cut offs for the colleges. You will also get the exam pattern through the article shared.
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