CLAT FAQs

No. NLU Delhi conducts its own separate entrance examination known as AILET (All India Law Entrance Test). The formatting is slightly different and arguably harder than CLAT. EPA's comprehensive programs train you for both exams simultaneously.

No. CLAT tests your aptitude for law, not your pre-existing knowledge of the law. The legal reasoning section will provide you with a passage containing hypothetical laws, and you must apply those laws to a given factual situation. It is entirely comprehension-based.

The exam is OFFLINE (pen and paper based). It consists of 120 multiple-choice questions (reduced from 150) to be completed in 120 minutes. All questions are passage-based (around 450 words per passage) divided roughly into English, GK, Legal Logic, General Logic, and Quantitative Data Interpretation.

Yes, there is negative marking of 0.25 marks for every incorrect attempt. Unanswered questions do not result in a penalty.

Instead of expecting students to magically memorize year-long newspapers, we provide the EPA Ignorance Breaker (a concise monthly compendium) along with weekly live discussion sessions summarizing the most heavily tested legal/national affairs.