CLAT

Here is a list of LL.B. Entrance Exams apart from CLAT:
All India Law Entrance Test (AILET)
Maharashtra Common Entrance Test (MAHA CET)
Lovely Professional University National Eligibility and Scholarship Test (LPU NEST)
Law School Admission Test for India (ISAT India)
Kerala Law Entrance Examination (KLEE)
Andhra Pradesh Law Common Entrance Test (Andhra Pradesh LAWCET)
Cochin University of Science and Technology Common Admission Test (CUSAT CAT)
Christ University Entrance Test
Indraprastha University Common Entrance Test (IPU CET)
Delhi University LL.B. Entrance Exam (DU LLB)
Check the link for full details on scope, job opportunities, syllabus, entrance exam, the best B.Com + LL.B. Colleges in Bangalore on:
https://campushunt.in/blog/best-bcom-llb-colleges-in-Bangalore/
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AILET and CLAT both are the two most sought-after law entrance exams of the country. AILET stands for All India Law Entrance Test and CLAT stands for Common Law Admission Test. While both tests serve the law aspirants, there are a few factors that make them different from each other. I think CLAT is way ahead in comparison to AILET. CLAT offers admission to 22 National Universities that participate in this test. On the other hand, AILET has just one participating institute, and that is the National Law University (NLU), Delhi. On the basis of level of competition, in CLAT, more than 50,000 students appear for nearly 4000 seats in all the national law  universities under it. This means that the success rate in CLAT revolves around 6%. On the other hand, AILET has 110 seats under it (for all the courses combined), and more than 20,000 students appear for this test. Which means the success rate is around 0.006%. This clearly indicates that the level of competition is huge for AILET. So, if you are appearing for both the exams, you are 1000 times more likely to get a seat under CLAT when compared to AILET.

There will be no upper age limit for UG Programme in CLAT.
As regards minimum percentage of marks in the qualifying examination (i.e., 10+2), the candidates must have secured:
Forty five percent (45%) marks in case of candidates belonging to Unreserved/OBC/Specially Able Persons (SAP) and other categories, and Forty Percent (40%) marks in case of candidates belonging to Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe (SC/ST) categories. Candidates who are appearing in the qualifying examination in March/April, 2018 are also eligible to appear in CLAT-2018 online examination. However, they shall be required to produce an evidence of their passing the qualifying examination at the time of admission, failing which they shall lose their right to be considered for admission. The result of the qualifying examination (i.e., 10+2) shall be submitted by the candidate at the time of admission failing which the candidate shall be ineligible for admission to the Course. In case of equal marks, the break of tie shall be by the following procedure and order as under:
Higher marks in the component /section on legal aptitude in the CLAT exam;
Higher age;
Computerized draw of lots.