CLAT 2024 Sample Paper: Third set released at consortiumofnlus.ac.in; Check how to download

CLAT 2024 Sample Paper: The Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) 2024 test sample question papers were released today by the Consortium of National Law Universities.

On the official website, consortiumofnlus.ac.in, candidates who have registered for the CLAT exam 2024 will have access to the third set of sample papers.

Two CLAT 2024 example papers that were previously issued by the consortium are now available for online testing. Additionally, candidates can access past CLAT exam questions by clicking on the links in this page. The Consortium of NLUs’ sample papers are useful study aids that allow candidates to familiarise themselves with the CLAT 2024 question material.

On November 3, the CLAT 2024 application period will close. The test will take place on December 3.

CLAT 2024 application process begins on consortiumofnlus.ac.in, direct link to apply

How to download CLAT 2024 Sample Paper?

1. Go to consortiumofnlus.ac.in, the CLAT 2024 official website.
2. Access the website’s CLAT 2024 section.
3. Find the announcement section that is specifically for CLAT sample papers.
4. Open the link to the sample papers by clicking on it.
5. Open the PDF file after clicking on the link to the sample paper.
6. Save the CLAT 2024 example paper to your device for later use.

The 24 National Law Universities (NLUs) in India provide CLAT as a national entrance exam for admission to their undergraduate and graduate law programmes. In addition, entrance to a number of private law colleges is determined by the CLAT exam.

Exam Pattern

Candidates can obtain the entire exam-pattern on the official website. The question format can change for each exam session.

For the CLAT 2024 exam design and syllabus, the Consortium of NLUs has made adjustments to the examination format. The changes include a lowering of the CLAT 2024 exam’s total number of questions from 150 to 120.

The number of questions in the English Language portion has been reduced from 28 to 32 to 22 to 26. Similar changes have been made to the Current Affairs and General Knowledge section, where the number of questions has been reduced from 36 to 28.

The number of questions in the Legal Reasoning portion has been decreased from 36 to 32 to 28, whereas the number of questions in the Logical Reasoning section has been changed from 28 to 32 to 22 to 26. Additionally, the Quantitative Aptitude part will now only have 10–14 questions rather than 14–18 as before. These modifications are intended to make the exam experience for applicants clearer and more manageable.