MHCET Law
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New answer posted
4 weeks ago
Scholar-Level 16
The score is good as a score of 80 to 100 percentile is required to apply for top 20 law schools accepting MHCET score.
It may be low for top goverment law colleges like GLC, ILS, Ambedkar law college but good enough for top 20 law colleges.Also it depend on other factors like domcicle, gender, and other scale .
Also you can check your eligibility at Shiksha college predictor .Also be clear with your goal from day 1.
Best wishes
New answer posted
4 weeks agoContributor-Level 10
With an 87.86 percentile in the MH CET Law exam, you have a good chance at getting into several Tier 2 and top private law colleges in Maharashtra, especially around Pune and Navi Mumbai.
While top Mumbai colleges like GLC or KC Law usually need a 95+ percentile, you can aim for strong options such as Yashwantrao Chavan Law College (Pune), DES Shri Navalmal Firodia Law College (for select courses), and colleges under Vidya Prasarak Mandal or Bharati Vidyapeeth.
New answer posted
4 weeks agoContributor-Level 10
No, the MHT CET Law exam (MH CET Law) is a state-level entrance test meant only for law colleges in Maharashtra. It isn't accepted for admissions outside Maharashtra, as other states or universities usually take national-level exams like CLAT or conduct their own entrance tests.
New answer posted
4 weeks agoContributor-Level 10
The MH CET Law merit list is made by the State CET Cell, Maharashtra, using the raw scores and percentile earned by candidates in the exam. It works as a ranking list of students who qualify for the Centralized Admission Process (CAP) rounds.
The process first brings out a provisional merit list, and after checking and solving any grievances, the final merit list is published.
New answer posted
4 weeks agoContributor-Level 10
MH CET Law toppers usually score around 115–120 out of 150 in the 3-year LLB, and above 120/150 in the 5-year LLB, to get into top colleges like GLC Mumbai or ILS Pune.
Recent high scorers include Swapnil Chandwade (AIR 39, 106/150) and Harsh Verdhan (AIR 42, 122/150). Most top rankers keep strong focus on mock tests, GK, and legal current affairs to stay ahead.
New answer posted
4 weeks agoContributor-Level 10
After the MH CET Law results, you need to join the Centralized Admission Process (CAP) to get your seat. You first register on the CET Cell portal, then finish document verification either online or at an FC center.
Next, you fill your college preferences in the options form. Once a seat is allotted, you must freeze the seat and pay the fees to confirm your admission.
New answer posted
4 weeks agoContributor-Level 10
Every student who gives the MH CET Law exam, whether for 3-year or 5-year LLB, gets a rank once their marks are checked. Your score is mostly shown as a percentile, which tells how good you did when compared with others who wrote the test.
New answer posted
4 weeks agoContributor-Level 10
The MH CET Law 2026 merit list hasn't been released yet. The 3-year LLB exam is planned for April 1–2, 2026, and the application process is still going on.
After the exam and result announcement, the merit list and seat allotment under the CAP (Centralized Admission Process) will be published on the official CET Cell website.
New answer posted
4 weeks agoContributor-Level 10
With a rank of 1748 in the MH CET Law 3-year LLB exam, you stand a good chance to get admission in several well-known law colleges across Maharashtra. You may find seats in top private colleges and even some mid-level government-aided institutions, based on your category whether you belong to Maharashtra State or the All India quota.
New answer posted
4 weeks agoContributor-Level 10
Many students make mistakes in the MH CET Law exam because they think it's easy since there's no negative marking. This often makes them depend too much on guesswork and lose focus on accuracy.
Other common issues are bad time management, skipping regular GK and Legal current affairs, and not doing proper mock test analysis. Some also try to cram instead of understanding concepts, which hurts performance. Low stamina during long reasoning parts also affects scores.
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