CLAT

Number System is not a separate scored CLAT topic. But the calculation skills help with passage-based Quantitative Techniques questions. Skipping it fully is not wise. Most passages need quick, accurate number work.

Number System is not a separate scored CLAT topic. But the calculation skills help with passage-based Quantitative Techniques questions. Skipping it fully is not wise. Most passages need quick, accurate number work.

No, CLAT-UG is not a mandatory entrance exam for getting admission into BBDU BBA LLB course. Candidates with a valid score will however get preference during admission over other candidates.

MIT-WPU, Pune does considers CLAT scores for admission in BA LLB (Hons) course. However, it is not mandatory. The university also considers scores in MHCET Law and MIT-WPU CET for admission.

MIT-WPU, Pune offers scholarships to BA LLB (Hons) students. 100% waiver is offered via Dr. Vishwanath Karad Scholarship. Students need to have CLAT score of 90 and above to get 100% scholarship. 

MIT-WPU, Pune offers scholarships to BA LLB (Hons) students. 100% waiver is offered via Dr. Vishwanath Karad Scholarship. Students need to have CLAT score of 90 and above to get 100% scholarship. 

CLAT does not publish a fixed number of direction sense questions, since the UG exam is largely passage-based. The topic is tested indirectly within Logical Reasoning passages rather than as standalone questions.

Direction questions can include basic turns, distance and displacement problems, relative direction questions, shadow-based reasoning and coded directions. These test a candidate's ability to track movement and spatial position accurately.

Students can improve by learning the basic directions and turn sequences, practising distance and coded questions daily and drawing quick diagrams for multi-step movement. Regular revision of common traps also builds accuracy and speed.

There is no single fixed book for this topic. Students usually rely on standard logical reasoning books used for CLAT and law entrance preparation, combined with regular practice sets and previous year papers, to build accuracy.