AILET

The UILMS has its own entrance test, however, a certain weightage to CLAT scores might be given but admissions are solely done on the basis of its own entrance score.

Hi there,
The date of birth on the application form shall be reflected on the admit card only. After you take admission based on your original documents the same can be ratified. However, it's better to inform the authorities concerned beforehand so that you do not face problem s later. However, this won't change your date of birth as such.

Yes, In static GK section of law, entrance exams questions are asked from ancient India.

Please refer to the link provided below for complete details regarding the AILET exam. https://www.shiksha.com/law/exams/ailet.

Yes sure, you can rewrite your 12th and CLAT at the same time. You can appear more than once for CLAT provided that you have appeared for 12th and passed.

Please refer to the link below:
https://www.shiksha.com/law/articles/ailet-2017-rank-2-shares-prep-tips-blogId-14978.

Based on my knowledge, only NLUD considers it. Although there is high probability that since private university in Delhi may follow it.

For entrance in law colleges, you can give the following examinations for different colleges:
CLAT- It is basically for top 16 national law universities. If you got a decent rank, you would be selected. AILET- It is for National Law University Delhi. You have to get a rank under 100 to get selected.ISAT- It is for different private universities all over India.ULSAT- It is for UPES, Dehradun specifically.SET- It is Symboisis Entrance Test. It's for symbi colleges all over India.
MHCET- It is for private and government law colleges among Maharashtra.

Hi Mukesh!
Unfortunately, you are not eligible for AILET as the minimum score required is 50%. But you can apply to ISAT exam. You can refer to this link for a detailed guidance about the exam https://www.shiksha.com/law/exams/lsat.

No, it is not. National Law University, Delhi (NLUD) is a law university in India, offering courses at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels. It is situated in Sector-14, Dwarka, New Delhi, India. NLUD is one of the national law schools in India built on the five-year law degree model proposed and implemented by the Bar Council of India. The statute provides for the Chief Justice of the High Court of Delhi to function as the University's Chancellor whereas the Vice-Chancellor functions as the chief administrator.