UPES Integrated LLB Admissions 2025
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The Delhi High court will hear several matters related to CLAT 2025 UG and PG exams on May 26, 2025. The Delhi HC has published its advanced cause list for May 26, wherein three cases relate to CLAT PG 2025, while 2 cases are related to CLAT UG 2025. Interestingly, item number 6 in the advance cause list is a writ petition (civil) filed by Yajat Sen. The case document for this filing states, “Subject matter of this petition relates to challenge the Common Law Admission Test 2025 (CLAT-UG). The petition was initially filed before the
Hon’ble High Court of Madhya Pradesh at Indore, however, has been transferred to this Court. Issue court notice to the petitioner, returnable on 26.05.2025.” The matter will be put before Delhi HC Chief Justice Devendra Kumar Upadhyaya and Justice Tushar Rao Gedela. Read the complete article for more details on CLAT UG petitions in Delhi HC, CLAT PG Delhi HC hearing update and more.
As mentioned above, the Delhi HC will hear a writ petition from Yajat Sen who has challenged the consortium of NLUs regarding the CLAT 2025 UG results. In the Delhi HC advance cause list for May 26, 2025, the case has been listed as item number 6. The last hearing for this case was on May 8, 2025. On May 8, 2025, Chief Justice HC had ordered the listing of this matter again on May 26, 2025. Also Chief Justice HC and Justice Tushar Rao Gedela had also asked the “Matter to be placed high on board.” The case will now be heard on May 26, 2025 before CLAT PG cases.
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Yajas Sen’s previous petition on CLAT 2025 results
Yajat Sen had previously also filed a writ petition (civil) 4375/2025 where he challenged question number 79 of the master booklet. He argued that the question was ‘out of syllabus’ as it required “prior legal knowledge”. However, the Delhi HC court had rejected his petition citing, “Though we appreciate the arguments rendered by the petitioner-inperson, yet we are not inclined to interfere with the objections raised qua Question no.79 of the Master Booklet. This Court is not inclined to interfere for the reason that the petitioner-in-person never objected at all when the respondent/Consortium had provided a window period for raising such objections post publication of the provisional answer key. This lacunae/default propels this Court to not interfere in the final answer key as declared by the respondent/Consortium, lest it may have a deleterious effect and work to the disadvantage of the candidates who may have attempted and given the correct answers…”
Another writ petition that is listed for hearing is one from Ayanna Yadav. The writ petition (civil) 3369/2025 argued that the candidate was not allowed to underline passages in the question paper which affected the candidate’s performance. This matter is listed as item number 27 in the Delhi HC advance cause list for May 26, 2025. However, this petition does not challenge the CLAT 2025 answer key like the previous one. It has been filed against the Union of India and ORS.
The CLAT UG 2025 matter has already been resolved by the Supreme Court of India. The apex court had asked the consortium to publish revised results. However, the CLAT PG 2025 matter were postponed to expedite the CLAT UG 2025 matters. The Delhi HC will now hear three petitions regarding CLAT PG 2025 on May 26, 2025. The listed three petitions have been given in the table below:
Case Number | Petitioners and Respondents | Next Listing Date |
W.P.(C)-2364/2025 WITH LPA 1251/2024 LPA 1250/2024 W.P.(C) 2558/2025 W.P.(C) 2560/2025 W.P.(C) 3369/2025 | Anam Khan Vs Consortium of NLUs | May 26, 2025 |
W.P.(C)-2558/2025 | Nitika vs Consortium of NLUs | May 26, 2025 |
W.P.(C)-2560/2025 WITH LPA 1251/2025 LPA 1250/2024 | Ayush Aggarwal vs Consortium of NLUs | May 26, 2025 |
Hello,
If you want to prepare for the CLAT 2026 LLM exam. You should first understand the CLAT PG exam's syllabus, exam pattern, and weightage of sections like constitutional law and jurisprudence. Also, after that, create a structured study plan with good time management, and focus on your weak areas to improve yourself for the exam. You can also prepare with PYQ and mock tests.
I hope it will clear your query!!
Yes, the School of Excellence in Law (SOEL) accepts CLAT scores for admissions, and there are cutoffs for different categories. SOEL, part of TNDALU, offers BA LLB (Hons), BBA LLB (Hons), and BCA LLB (Hons) programs. The cutoffs vary based on the category and program.
For the OC category, the cutoff for BA LLB/BBA LLB was 97.750, and for BCA LLB, it was 96.5.
The cutoff can fluctuate based on the number of applicants, the difficulty of the exam, and the number of seats available
Hello
Yes, scholarships are available for CLAT merit holders. Many law schools, including some top institutions, offer financial assistance based on CLAT scores. For example, National Law Universities (NLUs) often offer merit-cum-means scholarships to students who excel in the exam. Additionally, some private organizations and law firms also offer scholarships to top CLAT scorers. The amount and criteria for these scholarships vary, but they usually cover tuition fees or provide financial support for study materials and other expenses.
Currently, CLAT is conducted in various cities across India, but as of now, there are no official test centers outside India, including in the UAE. Students residing abroad typically need to travel to India to appear for the exam. However, rules and centers may change in future, so I suggest keeping an eye on the official CLAT Consortium website, especially when the 2026 notification is released. If traveling to India is challenging, you can plan your trip in advance around the exam date. Also, for NRI or NRI-sponsored seats in Indian law colleges, some universities may have a different selection process that doesn’t require CLAT, so you can explore those options too.
Thank you,
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