Law Entrance Exam

No, there is no other exam for admission to NLSIU after cracking CLAT.

The LLB degree requires you to have already completed an undergraduate degree of at least three years. As the LLB degree is itself three years long, this would require students to spend six years to get a law degree. The BA LLB/BBA LLB/B.Sc LLB degree offered by most law schools take five years to complete, so students who opt for it save on a year of studying which, believe me, is a big thing. However, I suspect there is an additional reason the NLUs do not offer the 3-year BA degree.

CLAT 2018 application form has been released on 1 January 2018. You can fill up CLAT form online at the official site.
1: Go to the CLAT site-http://clat.ac.in
2: Click on the apply online link.
3: Click on the login box.
4: Go to the application form at the top.
5: Fill the personal details, qualification details and preferences for NLU. 6: Upload the document online.
7: Pay the fee.

LSAT exam will be conducted in any of the dates between 7-10 April as said by the exam conductors.

You can appear for exams like BLAT which is for BHU. It is also one of the best colleges in India. And also there is KIIT (Kalinga) which is free of cost, so nothing will go from your hand.
Just give it a try.

Yes, you can opt for B.Sc LLB, but not all NLUs provide these courses, there are certain NLUs which provides these courses. So, it's better to check out which are those NLUs that provide these courses.

You must give the first preference to NLUJS and have to score 140 marks or above to secure a seat in this college. Work hard and achieve this college.

Well to begin with both the law entrance exams which have almost the same test pattern for UG law programmes. The test pattern of CLAT and AILET is such that questions in both the papers are from subjects such as English, general knowledge and current affairs, elementary mathematics (numerical ability), legal aptitude and logical reasoning. Refer to the link below for more details: https://www.shiksha.com/law/articles/how-is-clat-different-from-ailet-blogId-14279.

Read daily newspapers and the crime reports or other civil cases appearing in them. Try and identify the respective legal provisions governing them. Understand some citizen-oriented Laws, like RTI, Consumer Grievance Redressal, Prevention of sexual harassment at work Places, Prevention of atrocities against children, etc. These laws are relatively small texts. Try to read and understand them, and when the chance arises, try drafting petitions and appeal against lower forum decisions.

For BBA LLB, you'll have to take at least 28 papers in law. For a BBA LLB (Hons), you'll have to take at least 36 papers in law. Your honours can be in any particular subject (like Criminal Law, IP Law, Constitutional Law, etc.) or simply honours in Law (by studying eight papers from not one group but multiple groups). Hope it is clear now. In case of further queries, feel free to get in touch.