The Consortium of National Law Universities (NLUs) has released the revised results for the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) 2025 for undergraduate (UG) programs. The CLAT 2025 revised result 2025 was released on 17 May 2025. However, the results for the postgraduate (PG) courses will be announced only after the pending matters are resolved. Candidates will be able to access and download their CLAT UG 2025 scorecards from the official website.
To download the CLAT scorecard, candidates have to provide their CLAT application number or admit card number along with their birthdate. The authority has also released the final CLATUG answer key 2025 alongside the results. It has been noted that seven questions have been withdrawn - five from the logical reasoning section and two from the quantitative techniques. As a result, the CLAT UG 2025 evaluation will be conducted out of 113 marks instead of 120, which was initially announced.
The Supreme Court has dismissed the appeals challenging the Delhi High Court’s decision. This had rejected objections to CLAT questions 81, 93, and 95. Recently, the Supreme Court took exception to the casual approach adopted by the consortium of national universities. The court also issued a notice to the Union Minister of Education, which called for a response to help streamline and improve the overall exam process.
To check your CLAT 2025 result and scorecard, you can follow these steps:
Step 1: Go to the official CLAT website at the Consortium of NLUs.
Step 2: Log in to the candidate portal using your registered phone number and password.
Step 3: Click on the submit button after entering your login credentials.
Step 4: Once logged in, your CLAT 2025 rank and scorecard will be displayed on your screen.
Step 5: Download the scorecard and either save a PDF copy or take a printout.
Step 6: This document will be mandatory for the counselling and admission rounds.
The CLAT 2025 counselling process will begin on 18 May 2025. Candidates who wish to participate complete the registration and pay the required fee by 21 May 2025. Those who have already received counselling invites and completed the registration are not required to register again. Candidates also have the option to update their NLU preferences before the deadline. Meanwhile, some candidates who paid the counselling fee but did not qualify based on the CLAT 2025 revised results will receive a refund.
The Consortium team will announce the CLAT cut-off 2025 for all participating national law universities NLUs after each round of counselling, as well as during the seat allotment process. There will be a separate cut-off list for UG and PG programs. This cut-off will vary across different NL uses, with the top colleges typically having higher cut-offs. Several factors influence the CLAT 2025 cut-off, such as the difficulty level of the exam, changes in seat intake, the total number of candidates, and the reservation criteria.
Based on student feedback, the overall difficulty level of the CLAT 2025 exam was between easy and moderate. Many candidates even considered it to be the easiest. The CLAT exam has been conducted to date. Due to the relatively easier paper, the CLAT cut-off is expected to be on the higher side. Check in the table below a detailed section-wise analysis of the exam:
|
Section |
Difficulty Level |
Student Feedback & Topics |
|
English Language |
Easy |
Most students found this section smooth and straightforward. It included a comprehension passage adapted from George Orwell’s How to Improve Your Life. |
|
Legal Reasoning |
Easy |
Test-takers noted fewer technical legal questions. Topics like valid vs invalid contracts, right to privacy, and the 42nd Amendment were commonly mentioned. |
|
Quantitative Techniques |
Easy to Moderate |
While some found it slightly tricky, most agreed it was manageable. Questions focused on concepts such as Dearness Allowance. |
|
Current Affairs & GK |
Easy |
This section was considered scoring. It included familiar subjects like Article 370, the Civil Obedience Movement, Shakti Scheme, and the Olympics. |
|
Logical Reasoning |
Easy to Moderate |
Students shared that this section leaned more toward analytical reasoning. It wasn’t too tough, but required a little extra focus compared to others. |
A good score in CLAT 2025 for candidates in the general category, is expected to be between 90 and 100+ marks. This is required to get admission into top national Law universities. Scoring above 90 correspondence to achieving around 80%. The cut-off marks for CLAT 2025 will differ based on category, with SC or ST candidates expected to have a cut-off in the range of 75+ marks.
|
NLU Name |
Cut-off Marks (Expected) |
|
NALSAR Hyderabad |
100+ |
|
RMLNLU Lucknow |
95+ |
|
WBNUJS Kolkata |
98+ |
|
NLU Jodhpur |
95+ |
|
GNLU Gandhinagar |
90+ |
|
NLSIU Bengaluru |
100+ |
|
NLU Name |
Cut-off Marks (Expected) |
|
GNLU Gandhinagar |
93+ |
|
NALSAR Hyderabad |
95+ |
|
NLU Jodhpur |
90+ |
|
MNLU Mumbai |
81+ |
|
RMLNLU Lucknow |
85+ |
|
NLSIU Bengaluru |
95+ |
|
NLU Name |
Cut-off Marks (Expected) |
|
GNLU Gandhinagar |
77+ |
|
NALSAR Hyderabad |
82+ |
|
RMLNLU Lucknow |
53+* |
|
WBNUJS Kolkata |
80+ |
|
MNLU Mumbai |
71+* |
|
NLU Jodhpur |
79+ |
|
NLSIU Bengaluru |
83+ |
|
NLU Name |
Cut-off Marks (Expected) |
|
WBNUJS Kolkata |
56+* |
|
MNLU Mumbai |
77+* |
|
NLU Jodhpur |
88+ |
|
GNLU Gandhinagar |
87+ |
|
RMLNLU Lucknow |
82+* |
|
NALSAR Hyderabad |
90+ |
|
NLSIU Bengaluru |
90+ |
|
NLU Name |
Cut-off Marks (Expected) |
|
NLU Jodhpur |
74+ |
|
RMLNLU Lucknow |
41+* |
|
WBNUJS Kolkata |
74+ |
|
NALSAR Hyderabad |
78+ |
|
GNLU Gandhinagar |
70+ |
|
MNLU Mumbai |
41+* |
|
NLSIU Bengaluru |
78+ |
