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New answer posted
6 years ago
Guide-Level 14
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Guide-Level 15
You are not eligible to pursue the course. Please note the eligibility for the PG degree in Criminal Law.
Eligibility:
The general eligibility condition for admission to Masters Programme is through formal education as per the UGC Regulations 2001. Candidates who have successfully completed a three year / five year under-graduate degree course in Law conducted by the University or equivalent thereto shall be eligible for admission to a Master's Degree programme in any of the LLM courses. Candidate should have obtained a minimum of 45% of marks under New Regulations [40% under Old Regulations].
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Scholar-Level 17
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Guide-Level 14
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6 years ago
Contributor-Level 9
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6 years agoBeginner-Level 2
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6 years ago
Guide-Level 15
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6 years ago
New answer posted
6 years ago
Guide-Level 15
This is the single most important tip and yet the most common mistake that students make. Students tend to spend disproportionate amounts of time on Mathematics and Logical Reasoning. Therefore, by solving tougher and tougher problems from a wide range of topics, you ignore the other sections. However, as you can clearly see from the table above, Mathematics and Logical Reasoning together constitute only 60 marks. The more important sections are those of Legal Aptitude and GK/Current Affairs. Those two put together are 50% of the paper or 100 marks.
CLAT preparation Tip 2 Focus
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