Top 10 Government Law Colleges in India 2024

At the moment, there are a total of 24 NLUs that are participating institutes of CLAT 2025. The seat intake for all the courses offered at NLUs has been revised as under:
For the five-year LL.B. - The integrated law programme is offered by all the 24 NLUs, with the seat intake standing at 3,213 seats. For the one-year LL. M. - The programme is offered by 21 NLUs, which have a combined intake of 1,217 seats. In 2021, total 4,009 seats were available, out of which 3,012 seats are available for UG courses and 997 seats are available for PG course admissions. Know in detail about NLU-wise Courses and Seat Intake here - https://www.shiksha.com/law/articles/nlus-in-india-blogId-23517.

Admission to the first year of five-year and three-year law programmes is based on the Maharashtra Law Common Entrance Test (CET) score. Please keep in mind that CET is required for admission to the programs listed above at ILS Law College. The College does not have a separate entrance examination. There is no additional registration form to complete for admission to ILS Law College.  There are no management quota seats available at ILS Law College. The Centralized Admission Process (CAP) is used by the CET Cell, Mumbai, to determine the eligibility for all programs at ILS Law College based on the results of the CET.

There is criterion of minimum marks requirement for admission to a college through Andhra Pradesh LAWCET for candidates belonging to SC and ST categories. However, candidates of General category must score a minimum of 35% marks (42 marks out of 120 marks) to get admission to a college based on their Andhra Pradesh LAWCET scores. 

The college allotted to the Andhra Pradesh LAWCET 2024 test-taker will depend on the following factors: 

• Marks obtained by the candidate
• Cut off of the participating college
• Reservation criteria

Mathematics is not a mandatory section for both LLB programmes in MH CET Law. In the MH CET Law exam, the inclusion of mathematics as a section varies based on the type of LLB programmes.

For the LLB 5-year programmes, mathematics is typically included as a subject in the exam. This is because the 5-year programme often caters to students who have just completed their high school education and may have studied mathematics as part of their curriculum.

However, for the LLB 3-year programmes, mathematics is usually not included as a section in the MH CET Law exam. Since the 3-year programme is designed for students who have completed their undergraduate studies, including mathematics may not be relevant to the legal curriculum and aptitude assessment.

It's important to check the official exam notifications and syllabus for the most accurate and up-to-date information regarding the inclusion of mathematics in the MH CET Law exam for specific years.

The National Law University Delhi accepts AILET scores for admission to the BA LLB (Hons) course. According to the fourth cutoff list in 2024, AILET score stood at 66 for the BA LLB (Hons) course.

During the round 1 cutoff, the BA LLB (Hons) score was 62 for the General AII India category candidates. So, considering the round 1 and round 4 cutoff, the minimum score required in AILET is 60 to get a seat in the BA LLB (Hons) course for the General category students under the AI Quota. 

For a better clarity, candidates can also refer to the table below to check out the BA LLB (Hons) round-wise AILET cutoff scores for 2024, 2023 and 2022 for the General AI category: 

Seats allocation in the Kerala Law Entrance Exam (KLEE) is based on a merit-cum-preference system, which takes into account both a candidate's performance in the entrance exam and their preferences for colleges and courses. Here's an overview of how seats are typically allocated in KLEE:

1. Entrance Exam Performance: A candidate's performance in the KLEE entrance exam is a crucial factor in determining their merit rank. Candidates are ranked based on their scores in the entrance test. Those with higher scores generally rank higher in the merit list.

2. Publication of Merit List: After the KLEE exam results are published, a merit list is prepared, which ranks candidates in order of their scores. This list is made available to the candidates.

3. Counselling and Choice Filling: Candidates who qualify for KLEE are invited to participate in a counselling process. During counselling, candidates have the opportunity to choose their preferred colleges and courses from the available options.

4. Seat Allotment: Based on the candidate's merit rank and their choices for colleges and courses, seats are allocated. Higher-ranking candidates typically have a better chance of securing their preferred choices.

5. Verification of Documents: Candidates who are allocated seats are required to undergo a document verification process to ensure they meet the eligibility criteria for the selected course and college.

6. Payment of Fees: Candidates who receive seat allocations must pay the required fees within the specified time frame to confirm their admission.

7. Reservations: Kerala has a system of reservations for various categories, including Scheduled Castes (SC), Scheduled Tribes (ST), Socially and Educationally Backward Classes (SEBC), and economically weaker sections (EWS). A certain percentage of seats are reserved for these categories, and candidates belonging to these categories have specific quotas.

8. Management and NRI Quota: Some seats in law colleges in Kerala may be allocated under management and NRI quotas, where a portion of seats are filled based on management discretion and NRI sponsorship, respectively.

It's important for candidates to thoroughly understand the counseling and seat allocation process for the specific year they are applying, as procedures and policies may change. Therefore, candidates should refer to the official KLEE notifications and the official website for the most up-to-date information and guidelines regarding seat allocation and counseling.