Amity University-Noida Law Admissions 2026
Among top 100 Universities Globally in the Times Higher Education (THE) Interdisciplinary Science Rankings 2026
With just six months left for CLAT 2027, the Consortium of NLUs is expected to publish the CLAT 2027 new pattern soon. The CLAT syllabus and pattern are going to see a major overhaul this year. The consortium had constituted a Committee of Independent Academic Experts to suggest medium and long-term reforms to the UG and PG Common Law Admission Test. The expert committee is chaired by Justice Indu Malhotra and co-chaired by Prof. Dev Saif Gangjee, Professor of Law, St. Hilda’s College, University of Oxford, and Prof. Tarunabh Khaitan, Professor of Public Law, LSE School of Law. The recommendations will determine the fate of CLAT 2027. Candidates can expect changes in the quality of questions, the structure of the exam and the syllabus under the pattern.
The members of the committee include Prof. Shyamkrishna Balganesh, Sol Goldman Professor of Law, Columbia Law School; Prof. Pritam Baruah, Professor and Dean, School of Law, BML Munjal University; and Prof. Surabhi Ranganathan, Professor of International Law, University of Cambridge. The Expert Committee will consider the points of reference given below regarding changes in the CLAT 2027 exam pattern:
Question quality;
The structure of the paper.
The syllabus for the Entrance Examination;
Review comparable entrance examinations like LSAT and LNAT in the US and UK respectively.
Aspect | Current CLAT Pattern | Expected CLAT 2027 Changes |
Exam Mode | Offline | Likely unchanged |
Questions | 120 MCQs | May remain similar |
English | Reading comprehension-based | Inference-heavy passages |
GK & Current Affairs | Fact + current affairs focused | More analytical and issue-based |
Legal Reasoning | Principle-fact questions | More constitutional and analytical reasoning |
Logical Reasoning | Critical reasoning passages | More LSAT/LNAT-style logic questions |
Quantitative Techniques | DI and basic maths | Reduced weightage possible |
Overall Focus | Speed + accuracy | Reading + analytical ability |
Difficulty Level | Moderate | More reasoning-intensive |
Question Quality | Errors and ambiguity concerns | Better moderation expected |
Preparation Style | Coaching-oriented | Aptitude and reading-oriented |
The consortium has been pushing for an entrance exam that tests the skills needed in the legal profession. To this end, the CLAT 2027 and other upcoming sessions are likely to be more reasoning and reading-based. The rote learning aspects can be reduced further.
Given the concerns raised by the Supreme Court over the quality of CLAT, the consortium may look to enforce stricter moderation so that the answers and questions are less likely to be challenged.
Feature | Changes expected |
Mode | Offline |
Questions | 120–130 |
Duration | 2 hours |
Focus | Reading + reasoning |
Legal section | More analytical |
GK | Contextual current affairs |
Quant | Reduced importance |
Passage length | Longer |
Difficulty | Moderate-to-high |
Skills rewarded | Accuracy + comprehension |
The Consortium of NLUs will likely publish the CLAT 2027 notification in August 2026 along with the application and other details. The CLAT 2027 notification will comprise all the changes in the CLAT 2027 exam pattern, important deadlines, CLAT 2027 exam date and other crucial information. Candidates preparing for the upcoming exam will be eyeing the notification, as they are already preparing based on the old exam pattern. Reading skills, analytical and critical thinking are the core of the legal profession. The law entrance exams, such as LNAT and LSAT, are also designed around these skills. Considering this, students are advised to prepare themselves for these skills until the official changes are announced.
On Question asked by student community
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
Hello Dear Student,
You can get directly find, check, get more information here:
Hope it helps!
Among top 100 Universities Globally in the Times Higher Education (THE) Interdisciplinary Science Rankings 2026
Admissions open for B.A. LL.B. (Hons.), B.B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) and LL.B Program (3 Years) | School of Law, MRU ranked No. 1 in Law Schools of Excellence in India by GHRDC (2023)
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