Candidates who have registered for the CLAT exam 2024 will be able to access the third set of sample papers on the official website- consortiumofnlus.ac.in.
The consortium previously released two sample papers for CLAT 2024, which are available for online attempts. In addition to this candidates can download previous year CLAT question papers from the links provided in this article. These sample papers from the Consortium of NLUs serve as valuable preparation tools, helping candidates become acquainted with the actual CLAT 2024 question paper.
The application window for CLAT 2024 will close on November 3. The exam is scheduled for December 3.
Steps to download the sample question papers
Step 1: Visit the official website of CLAT 2024 – consortiumofnlus.ac.in.
Step 2: Navigate to the CLAT 2024 section on the website.
Step 3: Look for the notification section specifically related to CLAT sample papers.
Step 4: Click on the link provided for the sample papers.
Step 5: Once you’ve accessed the sample paper link, open the PDF document.
Step 6: Save the sample paper of CLAT 2024 to your device for future reference.
CLAT is a national-level entrance test for admission to undergraduate and postgraduate law programs offered by 24 National Law Universities (NLUs) in India. The CLAT exam is also used for admissions to a number of private law colleges.
CLAT 2024 exam structure
Question pattern can vary for each session of the exam, candidates can find the detailed exam-pattern on the official website.
The Consortium has introduced changes to the examination pattern for CLAT 2024 exam pattern and syllabus by the Consortium of NLUs. The modifications include a reduction in the total number of questions in the CLAT 2024 exam from 150 to 120.
In the English Language section, the number of questions has been decreased from 28-32 to 22-26. Likewise, in the Current Affairs and General Knowledge section, the question count has been adjusted to 28-32 from 36-40.
In the Legal Reasoning section, questions have been reduced to 28-32 from 36-40, while the Logical Reasoning section will now feature 22-26 questions instead of the previous 28-32. Furthermore, the Quantitative Aptitude section will consist of 10-14 questions, down from 14-18. These changes aim to provide a clearer and more manageable exam experience for candidates.