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    CLAT 2025 Supreme Court Hearing Listed on February 6: Here is What You Need to Know
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    • CLAT 2025 Supreme Court Hearing Listed on February 6: Here is What You Need to Know

    CLAT 2025 Supreme Court Hearing Listed on February 6: Here is What You Need to Know

    Sumeet SudarshanUpdated on 06 Feb 2025, 11:50 AM IST

    The Supreme Court heard the CLAT 2025 result petition and transferred all the petitions challenging CLAT 2025 results pending before various High Courts to the Delhi High Court. The bench has ordered that the records be transferred from other High Courts to Delhi HC within seven days. The next hearing will be in Delhi High Court on March 3. The order was passed after the Consortium of NLUs moved to the court to transfer all matters to a single HC to avoid contradictory verdicts on the same issue. The petitions concerning the CLAT UG exam are pending before various HCs at Delhi, Rajasthan, and Punjab and Haryana will be now handled by the Delhi High Court.

    CLAT 2025 Supreme Court Hearing Listed on February 6: Here is What You Need to Know
    CLAT 2025 Supreme Court Hearing Listed on February 6

    In the SC hearing on Feb 6, the court takes up two cases, one for respondent Aditya Singh, and the second one for respondent Aslesha Ajitsaria. The Consortium of NLUs was a party to both cases. The court judgement available for both cases for the January 15 hearing indicates the court’s proposal to transfer all the pending CLAT 2025 court cases to a single HC for expediting the process and resumption of CLAT 2025 counselling. Read on for more details about the CLAT 2025 February 6 Supreme Court hearing.

    Earlier SC Judgements on the Two Cases

    Case 1

    ParticularsDetails

    Case

    Consortium of National Law Universities vs Master Aditya Singh, Minor

    Order passed in January 15 hearing

    Prima facie, we are of the opinion that the writ petitions

    pending in different High Courts should be dealt with by one High Court, as it would be expeditious and would also prevent contradictory judgments.


    Issue notice on the prayer for transfer as well as on the application for appointment of a guardian, returnable in the week commencing 03.02.2025.

    Case 2

    Particulars

    Details

    Case

    Consortium of National Law Universities vs Aslesha Ajitsaria & Ors

    Order passed in January 15 hearing

    Prima facie, we are of the opinion that one High Court should deal with the writ petitions pending in different High Courts, as not only would it be expeditious, but it will also prevent contradictory judgments


    Issue notice on the prayer for transfer as well as on the

    application for appointment of a guardian, returnable in the week commencing 03.02.2025

    What did the Supreme Court Decide?

    As is evident by the order passed in the CLAT SC hearing on January 15, the Supreme Court transferred the petitions filed in other HC challenging the CLAT 2025 result held in December 2024 for admission to UG and PG law courses in various NLUs. The controversies surrounding the Common Law Admission Test will now be resolved in the Delhi HC which is chosen by the Supreme Court in the SC hearing listed on February 6.

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    Questions related to CLAT

    On Question asked by student community

    Have a question related to CLAT ?

    Hello! CLAT PG stands for Common Law Admission Test – Postgraduate. It is a national-level entrance exam for admission to LL.M. programmes offered by participating National Law Universities (NLUs).

    You can learn more about the exam here: CLAT PG

    Hello Dear Student,

    Yes, an OBC candidate scoring around 60 marks can get admission into specific National Law Universities (NLUs) like MNLU Aurangabad and MNLU Nagpur, as general closing trends place a score of 60 roughly around a rank of 14,000 to 18,000.

    You can find, check and get more

    Hello Student,

    Law is excellent career choice with diverse opportunities. if your son is interested in judicial career, he should first pursue either the 5-year Integrated LLB courses after class 12 or the 3-year LLB courses after graduation, after completing the law degree and meeting the eligibility criteria, he can

    Hello Student,

    Based on the information you have shared, you are eligible to appear for the CLAT exam if you have met the minimum percentage requirement prescribed by the Consortium of NLUs. However, for admission, you must have passed Class 12 without any pending compartment/RT (result to be declared or