CLAT UG 2025 Revised Results Imminently Available, Direct Link Provided for Verification
Title: Updated CLAT 2025 Results Unveiled: Here's What You Need to Know
Wanna' check out your CLAT 2025 results?” Good news! The Consortium of National Law Universities (CNLU) has finally published the revised results, following a Delhi High Court directive issued on April 23. Here’s the lowdown on what went down.
The revised merit list, which addresses discrepancies in four undergraduate questions (5, 77, 115, and 116), is now accessible on the official website, consortiumofnlus.ac.in/clat-2025. To verify your results, simply enter your application/admit card number and birthdate.
This development marks the beginning of the online counseling process for admissions to undergraduate and postgraduate law programs at participating National Law Universities (NLUs). Keep your eyes peeled for updates, as the online counseling registration is in full swing!
Meanwhile, the Supreme Court recently threw a curveball when they dismissed appeals that questioned the Delhi High Court's decision not to entertain objections related to questions 81, 93, and 97. The Court bashed the Consortium for its "lackadaisical approach" in setting CLAT 2025 question papers and expressed concerns over recurring errors[1][2]. To ensure better quality control, they recommended the appointment of dedicated paper setters.
The Supreme Court even sent a notice to the Ministry of Education, seeking their thoughts on how to streamline the examination process to avoid such mishaps in the future.
CLAT 2025 took place on December 1, 2024, with results announced on December 7. This test serves as the primary gateway for admission to LLB and LLM courses across India's NLUs and other prestigious law institutions[1].
[1] Source: Scroll.in
[2] Source: Bar & Bench
[3] Source: India Today
So, grab a cold drink, log in to that CLAT website, and check out your updated results! Good luck with your future law school plans!
After checking the updated CLAT 2025 results, one might find it crucial to keep up-to-date with general news regarding the Supreme Court's concerns about examination processes and its recommendations for education-and-self-development in legal academia. To learn more about the Court's concerns and the suggested improvements, visit reliable sources such as Scroll.in, Bar & Bench, and India Today.
