The Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) 2024 that was held on Sunday, December 3 saw a surge in the number of registrations and applications..As per a press release issued by the Consortium of National Law Universities (NLUs), over 1 lakh candidates applied for the undergraduate (UG) and the postgraduate (PG) exams.This, the Consortium stated, reflected a 34.7% increase in applications for the UG exam and a 25.8% increase in PG exam applications."This surge in both categories culminates in an outstanding overall growth of 24.5%, showcasing the enthusiasm and widespread interest in CLAT 2024 and can be attributed to the shift of the exam to the month of December from June which enables a tension fee timeline for both the aspirants and organizers," the Consortium stated..The exam was held on Sunday at 139 centres across the country. New centres were added at Silvassa and Diu in the Union Territory of Dadra Nagar Haveli, Daman & Diu..The UG paper saw a reduction in the number of questions from 150 to 120, while the duration of 2 hours was retained, the release further said. This was done to address concerns over stress levels of candidates, and would allow aspirants to concentrate on the exam, the Consortium headed by Maharashtra National Law University (MNLU) Nagpur Vice-Chancellor Prof Vijender Singh said.
The Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) 2024 that was held on Sunday, December 3 saw a surge in the number of registrations and applications..As per a press release issued by the Consortium of National Law Universities (NLUs), over 1 lakh candidates applied for the undergraduate (UG) and the postgraduate (PG) exams.This, the Consortium stated, reflected a 34.7% increase in applications for the UG exam and a 25.8% increase in PG exam applications."This surge in both categories culminates in an outstanding overall growth of 24.5%, showcasing the enthusiasm and widespread interest in CLAT 2024 and can be attributed to the shift of the exam to the month of December from June which enables a tension fee timeline for both the aspirants and organizers," the Consortium stated..The exam was held on Sunday at 139 centres across the country. New centres were added at Silvassa and Diu in the Union Territory of Dadra Nagar Haveli, Daman & Diu..The UG paper saw a reduction in the number of questions from 150 to 120, while the duration of 2 hours was retained, the release further said. This was done to address concerns over stress levels of candidates, and would allow aspirants to concentrate on the exam, the Consortium headed by Maharashtra National Law University (MNLU) Nagpur Vice-Chancellor Prof Vijender Singh said.
