Cat Guroo

Cat Guru

CLAT CLASSROOM
COACHING PROGRAM
2025 / 2026

Limited seats available!

CLAT | AILET | LSAT (India) | 
MAH LAW CET | SLAT

What CLAT 2025 / 2026 Classroom Coaching Brings

Intensive Classroom Engagement (12-15 hours per week)

Enhanced Courseware (Topic-wise level of difficulty)

Early start to proctored mocks

Mock Test video solutions and in-depth analysis

Weekly current affairs round up

CLAT 2025 / 2026 Classroom Coaching Program

850 Hours of classroom engagement

.

Law school application and admission support and guidance

National level practice workshops and score improvement sessions

100+ full-length mock tests with video solutions and in-depth analysis

One on one periodic mentorship sessions with experts

Interactions with law professionals and experts

 AVAILABLE WAIVERS

Loyalty Waiver

25%

for Past Career Path's students enrolled for Live program

NLU Admits Waiver

40%

for CLAT 2022 /2023 NLU Admits

Past Academic Waiver

15%

for students based on 10th Marks

-----Steps to Avail Waiver-----

Mail supporting document to admission@imsindia.com

Receive a waiver code within 24 hrs

Apply waiver code while filing the enrolment form

CLAT Exam 2025

The Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) is a national entrance exam for undergraduate (UG) and postgraduate (PG) law programmes administered by 24 National Law Universities across the nation. It is an admission test conducted by the Consortium of National Law Universities. The major goal of the Consortium is to promote high-quality legal education at all of the member universities, in addition to administering the CLAT admissions test for graduate and postgraduate programmes at the participating Universities.

Candidates who have passed (or are appearing in March/April) the 12th grade or equivalent exam can apply for UG-CLAT and those who have cleared (or are appearing in April/May) the LLB or equivalent exam can apply for PG-CLAT, subject to the eligibility requirements and rules laid down by the Consortium.

This page will provide all the information pertaining to the forthcoming CLAT examinations. For additional information about the CLAT exam, candidates can also visit the Consortium of National Law Universities’ official website, i.e. consortiumofnlus.ac.in.

Overview of CLAT 2025

CLAT 2024 was conducted by the Consortium of National Law Universities on 3 December 2023 for BA LLB and LLM courses. The Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) was held in offline mode at 139 centres in 25 States and 4 Union Territories across the country. A record of 97.03% of the candidates who registered for the CLAT 2024 UG exam appeared in the exam

The candidates who are preparing for the CLAT 2025 exam should start their preparation right away.

CLAT 2025 Exam Dates

CLAT 2024 was conducted on December 3, 2023.

Important dates related to the CLAT 2025 examinations will be updated as soon the notification for the same is released. Candidates should keep in mind that once the CLAT 2024 admission and allotment process is completed, the notification for CLAT 2025 will be released. All updates related to CLAT 2025 will be made available on this page.

Important Dates for Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) 2025

S.No.

Description

Important Dates

1

CLAT 2025 notification release date

July 2024

2

Commencement of registration for CLAT 2025

July 2024

3

Last date to apply for CLAT 2025

November 2024

4

CLAT 2025 admit card release date

November 2024

5

CLAT exam date 2025

December 1, 2024

6

Date of release of Master Question Paper and Provisional Answer

To be Announced

7

Publication of Notification inviting objections to Questions or Provisional Answer Key for CLAT 2025

Yet to be Announced

8

Date of release of CLAT 2025 final answer key

To be Announced

9

Date of release of CLAT 2025 result

To be Announced

10

Publication of Counselling Invite List for CLAT 2025

To be Announced

11

Last Date to register for CLAT 2025 counselling

To be Announced

12

Publication of CLAT 2025 notification to redress the grievances of candidates

To be Announced

13

Publication of First Allotment List CLAT 2025

To be Announced

14

Publication of Second Allotment List CLAT 2025

To be Announced

15

Publication of Third List CLAT 2025

To be Announced

16

Publication of Fourth Allotment List 2025

To be Announced

17

Publication of Fifth and Final List CLAT 2025

To be Announced

CLAT 2025 Eligibility Criteria

The eligibility criteria in terms of age and educational qualification to apply for the UG-CLAT and PG-CLAT, 2025 are given in the tables below. Candidates should ensure that they fulfil the eligibility requirements laid down by the Consortium of National Law Universities. If it is found that they do not meet the eligibility criteria, then their candidature will not be considered for admission.

UG-CLAT 2025 Eligibility Criteria

1.

Age Limit

There is no upper age limit for aspirants applying for UG-CLAT 2025 examination.

2

Minimum Percentage of Marks in the Qualifying Examination (10+2 or its equivalent)

General / OBC / PWD / NRI / PIO / OCI

45% marks or its equivalent grade

SC/ST

40% marks or its equivalent grade

Candidates who are going to appear in the qualifying exam (10+2 or its equivalent) in March/April (year) can apply for CLAT (year) exam. However, they must present proof of passing the qualifying exam when applying for admission.

PG-CLAT 2025 Eligibility Criteria

1

Age Limit

There is no upper age limit to appear in the CLAT 2025 exam.

2

Minimum Percentage of Marks in the Qualifying Examination (LLB Degree or its Equivalent)

General / OBC / PWD / NRI / PIO / OCI

LLB degree (or its equivalent) with 50% of marks or its equivalent grade

SC/ST

LLB degree (or its equivalent) with 45% of marks or its equivalent grade

Candidates who are going to appear in the qualifying examination (LLB degree or its equivalent exam) in April/May (Year) are eligible to apply for CLAT (year) examination. However, they must present proof of passing the qualifying exam when applying for admission.

CLAT 2025 Syllabus and Exam Pattern

The candidates who appear for CLAT are tested on various parameters. The CLAT exam’s objective is to assess students’ comprehension, critical thinking, and other skills. The exam pattern for both UG-CLAT examinations is given below.

CLAT (UG) Exam 2025

The UG-CLAT exam contains questions on Logical Reasoning, English language, Current Affairs including General Knowledge, Quantitative Techniques and Legal Reasoning. The duration of the CLAT 2025 test for the undergraduate law programme is two hours. There are 120 multiple-choice questions worth 1 mark each in the exam. There is a negative marking and each incorrect response will result in a 0.25 point deduction. The table below contains further information about the CLAT exam structure for the Undergraduate (UG) Law programme in 2025.

CLAT Exam Pattern for Undergraduate (UG) Law Programme 2025

S.No.

Section

No. of Questions

Maximum Marks

Approximate Weightage (%)

1

English Language

22-26

120 marks

20

2

Current Affairs including General Knowledge

28-32

25

3

Logical Reasoning

22-26

20

4

Legal Reasoning

28-32

25

5

Quantitative Techniques

10-14

10

.

CLAT 2025 Books

Candidates who intend to take the CLAT exams should choose the appropriate books and study materials for their preparation. Reading books, magazines, and newspapers regularly will benefit both UG-CLAT and PG-CLAT aspirants. Reading newspapers will improve candidates’ comprehension skills as well as make them more adept at keeping up with current events taking place in India and around the world.

Aspirants who are preparing for UG-CLAT can refer to the 10th standard Maths textbook to prepare for the quantitative techniques section.

The PG-CLAT exam consists of questions on Criminal Law, Property Law, Company Law, Public International Law, Tax Law, Jurisprudence, Administrative Law, etc. Therefore, Candidates who are preparing for the PG-CLAT should refer to books included in their law undergraduate programme and also familiarise themselves with the PG-CLAT exam pattern and specifications given on the official website.

Aspirants should read through the sample papers provided on the Consortium’s website, and previous years’ question papers before choosing the books for the CLAT exam preparation. This will immensely help the aspirants in streamlining their preparation.

CLAT 2025 Exam Application Process

Candidates who wish to apply for the upcoming CLAT UG and PG admissions can follow the steps given below:

  • Visit the official website of Consortium of National Law Universities i.e. consortiumofnlus.ac.in.
  • Candidates should register themselves for CLAT (Year) on the Consortium’s website. They should fill in their names, email id, contact number and password. An OTP will be generated and sent to the aspirant’s contact number. The system generated OTP number should be used to complete the registration process.
  • After completing the registration process, candidates should login again using their mobile numbers and passwords.
  • After logging in, a candidate should carefully read the instructions before selecting either the “Postgraduate 1 Year LLM Course” or the “Undergraduate (UG) 5 Year LLB Course”. After choosing the course, candidates should click on “Apply for CLAT 2025.”
  • A new page will be displayed on the screen. Candidates should fill in their personal information, qualifying examination details, preference for exam centre, reservation details, etc. Candidates can select any 3 exam centres of their choice.
  • Candidates should upload their photograph, signature, category certificate and other relevant documents as per the guidelines given in the official notification.
  • Candidates should verify the information given in the online application form and click on ‘Submit Form’.
  • Candidates should pay the application fee after submitting the online application.

After submitting the application form online and paying the fee, aspirants should take a printout of the application form for future reference.

CLAT 2025 Exam Application Fee

Candidates have to pay the application fee online after submitting the online application form. Aspirants should remember that the application fee does not include bank charges; hence, it must be paid along with the application fee online. Moreover, the application fee is non-refundable. The CLAT 2024 application fee for various categories of candidates is given in the table below.

CLAT 2024 Exam Application Fee

S.No.

Category

Application Fee

1

General/OBC/PWD and NRI Category

Rs 4000

2

SC/ST/BPL candidates

Rs.3,500

CLAT 2025 Exam Admit Card

Information on CLAT 2025 admit cards will be updated here. Meanwhile, candidates can check the CLAT 2025 Admit Card-related information.

Candidates can easily download the Admit Card for upcoming CLAT examinations by following the steps given below:

  • Visit the Consortium’s official webpage i.e. consortiumofnlus.ac.in.
  • Click on the tab ‘CLAT (Year)’ on the homepage.
  • Select ‘Click here to download the Admit Card’ link.
  • Applicants should login using their registration number or application number and date of birth. They should click on ‘Download Admit Card’
  • After downloading the admit card they should take a print out. Candidates should also check the admit card for any discrepancies and if they find any or need any assistance related to the admit card, they can send an email to clat@consortiumofnlus.ac.in.

Aspirants can also download their admit cards by logging into their account that was created while applying for the CLAT exam.

CLAT 2025 Exam Centres

The CLAT 2024 was held at 139 test centres throughout India. A list of exam centres for CLAT 2024 is given below. The exam centres for CLAT 2025 are expected to remain the same, however, if there are any changes, updates will be made available on this page.

List of CLAT 2024 Exam Centres

Agra

Allahabad

Aurangabad

Barasat

Gurugram

Haldwani

Bangalore

Bilaspur

Indore

Bhubaneswar

Chandigrah

Chennai

Dehradun

Ernakulam

Faridabad

Siliguri

Sonepar

Visakhapatnam

Amrawari (Maharasthra)

Cuttack

Vadodara

Rajkot

Gandhinagar

Gangtok

Ghaziabad

Gorakhpur

Noida/Greater Noida

Guwahati

Bhopal

Hyderabad

Jabalpur

Calicut

Jalandhar

Jammu

Jamshedpur

Jodhpur

Kanpur

Thane

Thiruvananthapuram

Vijayawada

Hooghly

Hubli / Dharwad

Surat

Kolkata

Kota

Kurukshetra

Lucknow

Mohali

Muzzafarpur

Hisar

Imphal

New Delhi

Jaipur

Patna

Pune

Raipur

Ranchi

Shillong

Rajahundry

Puducherry

Chittor / Tirupati

Kurnool

Vellore

Meerut

Ahmedabad

Amritsar

Barrackpore

Madurai

Mysore

Mumbai

Nagpur

Varanashi

Navi Mumbai

Patiala

Coimbatore

Durg

Shimla

Tiruchirappalli

Srinagar

Salem

Kanyakumari

Kottayam

Tirunelveli

Gwalior

Mangalore

Rajkot

Diu

Silvasa

CLAT Result 2025

CLAT 2025 exam is yet to take place; results of which will be updated here.

The CLAT 2024 final results were declared on December 10, 2023. Before publishing the results, the Consortium releases the Master Question Paper and Provisional Answer Key for CLAT and invites objections to the question paper or/and the provisional answer key. Candidates have to raise their objections within the specified time given in the notification.

The Consortium constitutes a committee of subject experts to look into the objections. Later an oversight committee reviews the report submitted by the Subject Experts Committee. After the completion of the review process and deliberations, the final answer key of the exam is published.

Candidates who have appeared for the UG-CLAT and PG-CLAT, 2024 can follow the steps given below to download their results.

  • Visit the Consortium’s official webpage at consortiumofnlus.ac.in.
  • Click on the ‘CLAT 2024’ tab given on the homepage.
  • Select ‘Click here to view the Result’ link given on the new page.
  • Candidates should login using their application number or admit card number and password and click on ‘Print Score Card’
  • Applicants should download the scorecard and take a print-out for future reference.

Candidates can also download their scorecard by logging into their CLAT account through which they registered for the CLAT exam.

After the completion of the counselling registration process, the Consortium will announce the 1st provisional seat allotment list. Candidates will have 3 options with them:

  • Accept the allotted seat
  • Apply for Revise
  • Exit from CLAT admission process

Candidates should choose the options after taking into account their requirements. Before selecting any option, candidates must go through the ‘CLAT – 2024 Counselling Instructions’ PDF available on the Consortium’s website. If candidates decide to accept the allotted seat, then they need to upload the following documents on the Consortium’s website and pay the prescribed fee to the NLU after deducting the Counselling fee.

After the release of the 1st provisional seat allotment list, 4 more lists are published on the official website of the Consortium. The central admission process of the Consortium is regarded to be closed after the closure of the 5th and final provisional seat allotment list. The NLUs, nevertheless, are allowed to choose candidates to fill open positions, provided they advertise publicly and adhere to the standards of merit. Candidates should regularly check the official website for recent updates related to the CLAT provisional seat allotment list.

 

----FAQ----

CLAT COACHING CLASSES

 Q1 Is Cat Guroo good for CLAT?

With a focus on conceptual clarity and exam-oriented preparation, Career Path (Cat Guroo) equips students with the skills and strategies necessary to excel in the CLAT exam. Their proven track record of success and personalized approach make Career Path a preferred choice for those aspiring to secure admission to prestigious law schools

Q2 Is cracking CLAT easy?

Cracking the CLAT (Common Law Admission Test) can be challenging for many students, but whether it’s “easy” depends on various factors such as your preparation, aptitude, and familiarity with the exam format. Here are some considerations:

  1. Preparation: Success in CLAT often requires dedicated preparation. Students typically need to study topics like English, General Knowledge, Legal Aptitude, Logical Reasoning, and Mathematics (up to Class 10 level).

  2. Competition: CLAT is a highly competitive exam with thousands of students appearing for a limited number of seats in National Law Universities (NLUs) and other law schools. The level of competition can make it challenging to secure a high rank.

  3. Exam Format: Understanding the exam pattern and practicing previous years’ papers can give you an edge. The exam tests your reasoning abilities and comprehension skills rather than rote memorization.

  4. Individual Factors: Your own academic background, strengths, and weaknesses play a significant role. Some find certain sections easier than others based on their prior knowledge and skills.

In summary, while cracking CLAT isn’t necessarily “easy,” thorough preparation, understanding of the exam pattern, and focused effort can improve your chances significantly. Many aspirants successfully crack CLAT each year with the right approach and dedication.

Q3 What is the fees of Career Path (Cat Guroo) Gurugram for CLAT?
₹ 50500/- 900+ hours rigorous in-class teaching sessions, which covers all essential concepts across English Language, Current Affairs including General Knowledge, Legal Reasoning, Logical Reasoning, and Quantitative Techniques. Exams Covered: CLAT, AILET, MHCET, LSAT, NMIMS – LAT , SLAT, CUET ( UG) etc.
 
Q4 Which subject is hardest in CLAT?
It’s important to note that what one student finds difficult might not be the same for another. Some candidates may excel in logical reasoning but struggle with legal aptitude, while others might find mathematics challenging but excel in general knowledge. Success in CLAT often depends on identifying your weaknesses early on and focusing your preparation accordingly.
 
Q5 Can I pass CLAT without coaching?
Yes, it is possible to pass CLAT without coaching, provided you are disciplined, have access to good study materials, and are willing to put in the effort to prepare thoroughly. Many students have successfully cracked CLAT through self-study.

While coaching can provide structured guidance and support, many students have successfully cleared CLAT through self-study by following these strategies diligently. With determination and consistent effort, you can definitely pass CLAT without coaching.

Q6  What is a good CLAT rank?

A good CLAT rank typically depends on the specific National Law University (NLU) you are targeting and the competition in that particular year. Generally speaking, a good rank in CLAT is one that allows you to secure admission in the NLU of your choice and possibly in your preferred course.

Here are some rough guidelines:

  1. Top NLUs: For NLUs like NLSIU Bangalore, NALSAR Hyderabad, NUJS Kolkata, NLIU Bhopal, and others of similar rank, a rank within the top 100 or even top 50 is considered excellent. These NLUs are highly competitive and attract students with top ranks.

  2. Other NLUs: For NLUs ranked slightly lower or outside the top 5, a rank within the top 500 or top 1000 may still be considered good. These NLUs also offer excellent legal education and opportunities.

  3. State NLUs and Other Law Schools: If you are targeting state NLUs or other law schools accepting CLAT scores, a rank within the top 1000 or top 2000 can often secure admission.

  4. Reservation Categories: If you belong to a reserved category (SC, ST, OBC, PwD, etc.), the qualifying rank for admission may vary based on the specific category and the policies of the NLUs.

Q7 Which is the easiest section in CLAT?
It’s important to note that what one student finds easy might not be the same for another. Some may struggle with English comprehension, while others might find mathematics challenging. The key to performing well in CLAT is to identify your strengths and weaknesses early in your preparation and allocate time accordingly to improve in all sections. Regular practice with mock tests and previous years’ papers can also help in familiarizing yourself with the exam format and boosting your confidence.
 
Q8 Why is CLAT so expensive?

CLAT (Common Law Admission Test) can be perceived as expensive due to several factors:

  1. Application Fees: The application fees for CLAT can be relatively high compared to other entrance exams. This is typically because CLAT is conducted for admission to prestigious National Law Universities (NLUs) and other renowned law schools in India.

  2. Coaching Fees: Many students opt for coaching classes to prepare for CLAT, which can be costly. Coaching institutes charge fees for their services, including study materials, mock tests, and expert guidance.

  3. Exam Preparation: Apart from coaching fees, candidates often spend money on additional study materials, books, online courses, and mock test series to prepare effectively for CLAT.

  4. Travel and Accommodation: Depending on where the exam center is located relative to your residence, candidates may incur expenses for travel and accommodation, especially if they need to travel to another city.

  5. Opportunity Cost: The time and effort invested in preparing for CLAT can also be seen as an expense, as it often requires dedicating significant hours towards studying instead of earning income or engaging in other activities.

  6. Competition and Demand: The high demand for seats in NLUs and the competitive nature of CLAT can contribute to perceived value, potentially justifying higher costs in the eyes of candidates and institutions.

Despite these expenses, many students consider the investment worthwhile due to the career opportunities and the quality of education offered by NLUs and other participating institutions through the CLAT exam.

Q9 Is CLAT tougher than IIT?

In summary, while both CLAT and JEE Advanced are challenging exams in their own right, they cater to different academic disciplines and require different skill sets. CLAT emphasizes legal reasoning and aptitude for law studies, whereas JEE Advanced focuses on scientific reasoning and aptitude for engineering studies. The difficulty level can be subjective and depends on individual preparation and familiarity with the exam content.

Q10 Which is better, CLAT or IIT? 
Choosing between CLAT (Common Law Admission Test) and IIT (Indian Institutes of Technology) largely depends on your career aspirations, interests, and academic strengths.
Ultimately, both CLAT and IIT offer excellent educational opportunities and can lead to successful careers in their respective fields. The choice between them should be based on your personal interests, strengths, and aspirations for the future.
 

Q11 Is 70 a good score in CLAT?

A score of 70 in CLAT can be considered good or not depending on the year’s overall difficulty level and the cutoff scores of the NLUs (National Law Universities) you are aiming for.
while a score of 70 in CLAT is a decent score, its competitiveness and adequacy for admission depend on the specific circumstances of the year, the cutoffs of the NLUs, and your individual goals. It’s important to research the previous year’s cutoffs and consult with experts to assess your chances accurately.
 

Q12 Can I get nlu in 4000 rank?

While a rank of 4000 may seem high, it’s important to note that CLAT is competitive, and your chances depend on how your rank compares with the cutoffs of the NLUs in the particular year you are applying.
 

Q13 Which NLU has 100% placement?

As of my last update, it’s important to note that no National Law University (NLU) or any other educational institution can guarantee 100% placement for all of its students. Placement percentages can vary each year based on several factors such as the economy, industry trends, individual student performance, and the efforts of the placement cell of the institution.

That said, some NLUs have consistently good placement records and high placement percentages for their graduating batches. These NLUs are often well-regarded in the legal industry and have strong alumni networks and placement cells that actively work towards securing placements for their students.

Q14 Is CLAT easier than UPSC?

In conclusion, both CLAT and UPSC exams are challenging but in different ways. CLAT focuses on aptitude for legal studies and reasoning, while UPSC assesses a broader spectrum of knowledge and skills relevant to administrative and governance roles. The difficulty level can be subjective and depends on individual strengths, preparation, and familiarity with the exam content.

For CLAT-related Information, check below-mentioned links:

CLAT admit Card

CLAT Age Limit

CLAT Application Form

CLAT Books

CLAT Cut Off

CLAT Eligibility

CLAT exam Centres

CLAT Exam Dates

CLAT Exam Fee

CLAT Exam Pattern

CLAT Result

CLAT Subjects