Exam

Chandigarh University's university Institute of Legal Studies (UILS) has a practical curriculum that helps CLAT 2026 qualified students prepare for careers in corporate law, litigation, or the judiciary. The programme covers important subjects like corporate law criminal law, constitutional law, and intellectual property giving students a strong foundation. They can also choose areas they want to focus on according to their career goals. 

Besides classroom learning students get plenty of hands on experience through moot courts, internships, ADR workshops, and probono legal projects. Experienced faculty and practicing advocates guide and mentor students throughout the course. This mix of study and practical exposure ensures that graduates are ready to start their careers confidently in law firms, corporate legal departments, or judicial services after completing their program. 

Hi.

It depends a little on which course (BSc, MSc, etc.) and which session, but for University of Madras — here's what I found about how entrance / admissions work for “Medical Microbiology” (or MSc Medical Microbiology) at that university -

For the MSc Medical Microbiology (self‑supportive) course, many sources say that no separate entrance exam is required — admissions are “merit‑based, ” meaning they rely on your undergraduate degree marks. 

According to one info‑page: “candidates who wish to take admission to MSc courses are not required to take any entrance test. They just need to fill the application form.” 

There is no specific entrance exam; admission is based on marks in the qualifying undergraduate degree.”

If you've taken the CAT or MAT multiple times, you're probably wondering if you can submit multiple attempts to GIBS during the application process. It's an easy answer; just include details about each test attempt (e.g., date taken) and attach each of your scorecards.

Generally speaking, if you've taken the CAT or MAT multiple times, you'll be expected to submit your the highest available score. This is taken into account by GIBS when evaluating your application because their goal is to assess each candidate based on their the highest performance.

The key point is that the scorecards must be authentic and easily verifiable by the GIBS admissions committee. While you do not need to submit every attempt you've taken, if you submit multiple scores from your CAT or MAT, the admissions committee will evaluate those scores with a focus on your the highest percentile or composite score (whichever is greater). This ensures all applicants will have a fair chance to present their the strongest applications.

Once your scores are received, the GIBS admissions team will evaluate your application via group discussions and interviews, among other means. While the entrance exam score is only one part of the entire application evaluation process, submitting your the highest score for consideration will help maximize your chances of being invited for an interview.