NLIU Bhopal Cutoff 2024: Check category-wise CLAT Cutoff Ranks

CLAT Round 3 Seat Allotment has been released. For NLIU Bhopal B.A. LL.B. course the ranks have not been released for the General category candidates. However, there are ranks for few other categories. Candidates seeking admission to NLIU Bhopal must have a valid score in CLAT in order to be eligible for the counselling. Tabulated below are the closing ranks for CLAT R3 for the the designated catgeory candidates under the vertical reservation category: 

NLIU Bhopal admission to B.A. LL.B. (Hons.), NLIU3 LL.B. (Hons.) [Cyber Security] and NLIU3 in Human Rights and Criminal Law is based on CLAT 2024 cutoff followed by the counselling. Candidates with a valid CLAT scores are eligible for NLIU Bhopal admissions. Tabulated below are the All India opening and closing CLAT ranks for NLIU Bhopal cutoff 2024 for Law courses:   

The minimum scores needed for the BA LLB (Hons) vary based on the candidate's category and the college. Generally speaking, though, applicants must receive a qualifying exam score of 80% or more in order to be admitted to regular college BA LLB (Hons) programmes.

It is usually advisable to visit the college's official website to verify the most recent cutoff scores before applying. Candidates must achieve high marks on the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) or other pertinent law entrance tests in addition to meeting the requirements for the qualifying examination. 

The minimum scores needed for the BA LLB (Hons) vary based on the candidate's category and the college. Generally speaking, though, applicants must receive a qualifying exam score of 80% or more in order to be admitted to regular college BA LLB (Hons) programmes. In Delhi University, the cutoff marks for BA LLB (Hons) last year was around 85%. In University of Mumbai, the cutoff was 75%. In University of Madras, the cutoff was 70% last year.

It is usually advisable to visit the college's official website to verify the most recent cutoff scores before applying. Candidates must achieve high marks on the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) or other pertinent law entrance tests in addition to meeting the requirements for the qualifying examination. India's official entrance test for undergraduate and graduate legal programmes is called the CLAT.

Every year, the cut off marks for the CLAT exam are affected due to the following factors: 

• The difficulty level of the exam. If the question paper is easy then the CLAT cut offs are expected to go high and vice-versa. 
• Total number of applications received. If the total number of applications received is less, the cut-off is expected to be relaxed. 
• Total candidates qualifying CLAT exam. If the total number of qualifying candidates is less than the total seats then cut off goes low
• Total number of seats. If the total number of seats is revised and increased then cut off is expected to remain low
• Previous year cut offs. For the top NLUs, the cut-off marks in previous years were high, therefore, only topper candidates could make it for final admissions. For other NLUs, the cut off marks are relatively low. 

The closing rank for CLAT Fourth Provisional Allocation List for NLU Bhopal BA LLB (Hons) course is 449 for the General category students from Vertical Reservations. Consortium of National Law Universities (CNLU) releases institute-wise and course-wise CLAT Provisional Allotment lists on the official website at consortiumofnlus.ac.in/clat-2023 for NLU admissions 2023 to BA LLB  programme. Candidates seeking admission to NLU Bhopal can refer to the table given below to check out the NLU Bhopal R4 cutoff 2023 along with the R4 cutoff ranks for 2022 to get better clarity on NLU Bhopal cutoff trends:

CNLU releases the CLAT Provisional Allocation List for each category, including General, SC, ST, OBC, EWS, PwD and more for LLM course. Check out the below table to download CLAT 2022 and 2023 last round Provisional Allocation Lists for NLIU Bhopal:

Every year, the cut off marks for the LLM course are affected due to the following factors: 

• The difficulty level of the exam. If the question paper is easy then the CLAT cut offs are expected to go high and vice-versa. 
• Total number of applications received. If the total number of applications received is less, the cut-off is expected to be relaxed. 
• Total candidates qualifying CLAT exam. If the total number of qualifying candidates is less than the total seats then cut off goes low
• Total number of seats. If the total number of seats is revised and increased then cut off is expected to remain low
• Previous year cut offs. For the top NLUs, the cut-off marks in previous years were high, therefore, only topper candidates could make it for final admissions. For other NLUs, the cut off marks are relatively low.