Maharashtra National Law University, Nagpur

Candidates are required to submit educational certificates along with identity proofs. These documents are required as proof of eligibility. Some of the important documents that the candidates need to provide during the BA LLB (Hons) admission are:

• Scanned Class 10 Class 12 mark sheets
• CLAT score report
• Leaving Certificate
• Aadhaar Card
• Passport-size photograph
• Signature

Admission to the BA LLB (Hons) involves several steps. MNLU Nagpur admits on the basis of the entrance exam. Given below are steps to apply for the BA LLB programme at MNLU Nagpur:
Step 1: Go to the website and apply.
Step 2: Click on the 'Apply Now' option from Home Page.
Step 3: Fill in the application form with details with email, mobile number, etc.
Step 4: Attach the necessary documents.
Step 5: Deposit the application fees and submit the form accordingly.

Yes, the CLAT 2025 Application form was declared on July 15. However, the selection of the UG courses is based on the CLAT exam. The Consortium of National Law Universities started the CLAT 2025 Registration on July 15, 2024, and applicants can apply up to October 15, 2024. It has to be done in online mode only. Only those applicants who successfully apply for CLAT 2025 will get permission to take up the exam. The dates mentioned above are tentative and hence subject to variation.

The CLAT application form 2025 will be released on July 15, 2025. Candidates can fill out the application form until Oct 15, 2024. However, the CLAT exam is accepted by MNLU Nagpur for the UG course admission. The exam is scheduled for Dec 1, 2024.  The applicants must pay the application fee of INR 4,000 for general category students, whereas the application fee for SC/ST/BPL categories is INR 3,500.

Yes, the course admission to BA LLB (Hons) is available at MNLU Nagpur. The application forms are issued by the institute to initiate an admission process. The eligible candidates for admission to MNLU Nagpur in BA LLB (Hons) may send their application forms through its official website. Admission is done based on the performance in the CLAT exam. Applicants should make sure that applications are sent before the deadline.

Admission is based on the candidate's academic performance. Class 12 or equivalent qualification should be passed from a recognised board with at least 50% aggregate. Applicants applying for this law programme must have valid CLAT exam scores, and their applications are shortlisted for the next round. Application forms are provided on the official website for applying. The Institute has the right to accept or reject the applicants if they find any inaccuracy or false information. The selection is solely based on a combination of an entrance exam and a merit list.

MNLU Nagpur offers a five-year BA LLB (Hons) course. The candidate selection is totally based on the score at the entrance. The institute accepts the CLAT exam for shortlisting the candidates. Before the beginning of the admission process, required eligibility criteria need to be checked to move further with the enrollment process. If the applicant gets selected, then they need to submit all the required documents for the verification process.

Yes, MNLU Nagpur offers BA LLB (Hons). It offers full-time/regular course. Candidates who are seeking admission at MNLU Nagpur can apply for the BA LLB (Hons) course on the official website. This five-year integrated law course encompasses complete law education in all aspects. Admission is granted to the candidates in the university based on scores obtained by them in entrance tests accepted and academic eligibility criteria met.

The tuition fee of MNLU Nagar is INR 10.1 lakh for BA LLB. Besides the tuition fee, there are many other components in the fee structure, like hostel fees and security fees. However, there are a few components that the candidates need to pay only once. The one-time fee is INR 23,000, including admission and refundable library charges. However, the mentioned fee is sourced from the official website/sanctioning body. It is still subject to change and, hence, inductive.