CLAT-PG 2025| “Rs.1,000 Could Be Someone’s Monthly Income”: HC Slams Per-Question Challenge Fee, Reserves Verdict on 3 Disputed Questions

The Delhi High Court reserved its verdict on a plea challenging three CLAT PG questions and raised concern over the Rs.1,000-per-question challenge fee, noting it could equal a month’s income for some candidates.

CLAT-UG 2025| SC Slams Question Errors, Orders Merit List Revision & Deletion of Incorrect Questions

Today, On 7th May, The Supreme Court has slammed the CLAT-UG 2025 for errors in the question paper, ordering a revision of the merit list and the deletion of incorrect questions. This follows multiple issues identified in the exam.

CLAT-UG 2025| Supreme Court Stays Delhi HC Order to Revise Results

Today, On 30th April, The Supreme Court has stayed the Delhi High Court’s direction to revise the CLAT-UG 2025 merit list. This interim order was passed while issuing notice on a Special Leave Petition challenging the April 23 order.

CLAT 2025 UG Paper || “Is It Reasonable to Expect a Class 12 Student to Know Contract Law?”: Delhi HC

Today, On 9th April, The Delhi High Court questioned whether it is reasonable to expect a Class 12 student to have knowledge of Contract Law while assessing the CLAT 2025 UG paper. This came up during hearings on multiple petitions highlighting alleged errors in the exam. The petitioners argued that the paper included concepts beyond the expected syllabus. The Court has now concluded the hearings and reserved its judgment.

CLAT | How To Crack Common Law Admission Test In 1st Attempt ?

CLAT (Common Law Admission Test) is India’s most popular law entrance exam, with over 60,000 students appearing every year. Although there are more than 1,800 law colleges in the country, most aspirants dream of securing a seat in the top 26 National Law Universities (NLUs). These NLUs are regarded as the best institutes for legal education in India.

Menstrual Leave Policy|| CNLU Approves 2-Day Leave & Flexible Learning Policies for Students

Chanakya National Law University (CNLU) introduced a menstrual leave policy alongside initiatives allowing students to complete their courses at their own pace. Approved during an Executive Council meeting on December 17, the move aims to promote inclusivity and prioritize student well-being. These steps highlights the university’s dedication to supporting its diverse student body.