AP PGLCET

Candidates seeking admissions through Andhra Pradesh PG Law entrance exam need to fulfil the Andhra Pradesh PGLCET 2025 eligibility criteria as under: 

• They should have passed or appeared in the final year of their Bachelor degree in law i.e. Five-year LLB degree or three-year LLB degree from any recognised university. 
• They should have secured at least 50% marks if belonging to General/ OBC category and 45% marks if belonging to SC/ ST category.
• There is no upper age or lower age limit for this course. 

The candidates who are appearing or are awaiting results of their Bachelor degree can apply for Andhra Pradesh PGLCET but they have to submit the proof of qualification at the time of final admission. 

To calculate your Andhra Pradesh PGLCET 2025 marks, follow these steps:

1. Exam Pattern Overview:
The exam consists of 120 multiple-choice questions.
Each question carries 1 mark, and there is no negative marking for incorrect answers.
2. Calculate Your Marks:
Total Marks = Correct Answers * 1 mark
(For every correct answer, you score 1 mark).
For example, if you answered 90 questions correctly, your total marks would be:

90 * 1 = 90 marks.
3. Section-Wise Breakdown:
The exam is divided into three parts:

Part A: Constitutional Law and Jurisprudence (60 marks)
Part B: Other Law Subjects (60 marks)
You can calculate your score by adding the marks for all correct answers in each part.

4. No Negative Marking:
Since there's no negative marking, simply count the number of correct answers to get your total marks.

Once the official answer key is released, you can match your answers to calculate your approximate score.

The Andhra Pradesh PGLCET and CLAT PG (Common Law Admission Test for Postgraduate) exams are both law entrance exams, but there are some key differences in their difficulty levels:

AP PGLCET: The difficulty level is generally considered moderate. It focuses on areas like Constitutional Law, Jurisprudence, and other legal subjects from a regional perspective. It's more focused on specific legal knowledge rather than complex analytical reasoning.

CLAT PG: The CLAT PG is often regarded as tougher because it covers a broader range of topics, including legal reasoning, critical thinking, and comprehensive legal knowledge from national and international law perspectives. The questions are more complex and analytical.

Verdict:
CLAT PG is generally considered more difficult due to its broader and more in-depth scope, while Andhra Pradesh PGLCET is region-specific and somewhat more manageable for candidates familiar with the subjects covered.

The Andhra Pradesh PGLCET exam is considered moderately challenging, but whether it's easy to pass depends on your preparation and familiarity with the subjects.

Factors to consider:

• Syllabus: It tests knowledge of Constitutional Law, Jurisprudence, and other core law topics. A strong understanding of these areas is crucial.
• Exam Pattern: The exam consists of 120 questions with no negative marking, making it manageable if you've prepared well.
• Preparation: Candidates with consistent study, focus on legal concepts, and practice with mock tests can find it easier to clear the exam.
  With the right preparation, passing the Andhra Pradesh PGLCET is achievable!