CLAT 2025 Revised Results By Today Evening, Consortium Of NLUs Tell Supreme Court – News18

Last Updated:May 16, 2025, 17:42 IST

The Delhi High Court had earlier directed the Consortium of NLUs to revise the CLAT results after a student challenged the final answer key and sought a revision of his result.

The Consortium of National Law Universities (NLUs) has informed the Supreme Court on Friday that they are prepared to publish the revised results of the CLAT-UG 2025 by today evening. They further informed that the NLUs are currently waiting for the final order from the top court to upload the results, reported Live Law.

The Consortium’s lawyer, Advocate Arun Sri Kumar, responded that the results could be published within two hours once the order is uploaded. “We are just waiting for the final order; then we will publish the results within 2 hours. We have informed the vendor based on the oral instructions. Once the order is in, we will release the results,” Kumar said, the report added.

To which the CJI said that the order will be out by today following which Kumar replied that the results will be published today evening.

The Delhi High Court had earlier directed the Consortium of National Law Universities (NLUs) to revise the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) results after a student challenged the final answer key and sought a revision of his result.

The high court identified two errors in Set A of the question paper, specifically in questions 14 and 100. Justice Jyoti Singh upheld the petitioner’s claim and agreed with the Expert Committee’s assessment that option ‘C’ was the correct answer to question. Singh added that all candidates who selected option ‘C’ should be awarded full marks. The Delhi HC also noted that question 100 contained errors and is therefore invalid.

After the revised results are out, the CLAT 2025 counselling schedule will be announced by the Consortium. There will be five rounds of admissions counselling. If a candidate is not allotted a seat in a given round, they will be required to wait for the next round of counselling as this is a sequential process.

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