(i) Calculation of points for merit: The CGPA scale shall range from 4.00 to 8.00.A CGPA of 8.00 shall be deemed to be 100 points on the CGPA scale. Thereafter, every decrease in CGPA by 0.10 from 8.00 would amount to a decrease of 2.5 points on the CGPA scale. For computing the points for merit for first year students, the scale shall range between 100 percent to 60 percent. A percentage of 100 will correspond to 100 marks on the merit scale. Thereafter, every decrease in percentage of 1 shall amount to a decrease in 2.5 points on the merit scale.
Explanation: For the purpose of computing the Points for CGPA provided above, every fractional decrease in the CGPA below 8.00 will lead to a proportional decrease in the points.
Illustration: CGPA of 7.9 would equal 97.5 points on the CGPA scale. CGPA of 4.1 would equal 2.5 points on the CGPA scale.
(ii) Calculation of Points for means: The Range of the Income scale shall be Rs. 2,00,000/- p.a. to Rs. 4,50,000/- p.a. The base Income will be Rs. 2,00,000/- p.a. which shall correspond to 100 points on the Income scale. Thereafter every increase in Income of Rs. 25,000 from the base Income will amount to a decrease in the points by 10. Income below Rs. 2,00,000/- p.a. shall correspond to 100 points on the Income scale.
Illustration:
- Income of Rs. 2,25,000 would equal 90 points on the Income scale. Page 5 of 7
- Income of Rs 4,25,000 would equal 10 points on the Income scale.
(iii) The points gained on the Income scale and the points gained on the merit scale will then be multiplied by the respective weightage given to them as mentioned in 4.2 to arrive at the total points
Illustration:
- 60 points on the Income scale x 40 percent = 24 points; 40 points on the merit scale x 60 percent = 24 points; Total Points = 24+24 = 48 points.
- 20 points on the Income scale x 40 percent = 8 points; 80 points on the merit scale x 60 percent = 48 points; Total Points = 8+48 = 56 points.
(i) Calculation of Points for merit: For computing the points for merit, the scale shall range between 100 percent to 60 percent. A percentage of 100 will correspond to 100 marks on the merit scale. Thereafter, every decrease in percentage of 1 shall amount to a decrease in 2.5 points on the merit scale. In case of students of second year LL.M. in the academic year 2013 – 14, the CGPA scale shall range from 4.00 to 8.00. A CGPA of 8.00 shall correspond to 100 points on the CGPA scale. Thereafter, every decrease in CGPA by 0.10 from 8.00 would amount to a decrease of 2.5 points on the CGPA scale.
Explanation: For the purpose of computing the Points for CGPA provided above, every fractional decrease in the CGPA below 8.00 will lead to a proportional decrease in the points.
Illustration: CGPA of 7.9 would equal 97.5 points on the CGPA scale. CGPA of 4.1 would equal 2.5 points on the CGPA scale.
(ii) Calculation of Points for means: The Range of the Income scale shall be Rs. 2,00,000/- p.a. to Rs. 4,50,000/- p.a. The base Income will be Rs. 2,00,000/- p.a. which shall correspond to 100 points on the Income Page 5 of 7 scale. Thereafter every increase in Income of Rs. 25,000 from the base Income will amount to a decrease in the points by 10. Income below Rs. 2,00,000/- p.a. shall correspond to 100 points on the Income scale.
Illustration:
- Income of Rs. 2,25,000 would equal 90 points on the Income scale.
- Income of Rs 4,25,000 would equal 10 points on the Income scale.
(iii) The points gained on the Income scale and the points gained on the merit scale will then be multiplied by the respective weightage given to them as mentioned in 4.2 to arrive at the total points
Illustration:
- 60 points on the Income scale x 40 percent = 24 points; 40 points on the merit scale x 60 percent = 24 points; Total Points = 24+24 = 48 points.
- 20 points on the Income scale x 40 percent = 8 points; 80 points on the merit scale x 60 percent = 48 points; Total Points = 8+48 = 56 points.
(i) Calculation of Points for merit: For computing the points for merit, the scale shall range between 100 percent to 60 percent. A percentage of 100 will correspond to 100 marks on the merit scale. Thereafter, every decrease in percentage of 1 shall amount to a decrease in 2.5 points on the merit scale. In case of students of second year M.B.A., the CGPA scale shall range from 3.00 to 10.00. A CGPA of 10.00 shall correspond to 98.2 points on the CGPA scale. Thereafter, every decrease in CGPA by 0.10 from 10.00 would amount to a decrease of 1.4 points on the CGPA scale.
Explanation: For the purpose of computing the Points for CGPA provided above, every fractional decrease in the CGPA below 10.00 will lead to a proportional decrease in the points.
Illustration: CGPA of 9.9 would equal 96.8 points on the CGPA scale. CGPA of 3.1 would equal 1.4 points on the CGPA scale.
(ii) Calculation of Points for means: The Range of the Income scale shall be Rs. 2,00,000/- p.a. to Rs. 4,50,000/- p.a. The base Income will be Rs. 2,00,000/- p.a. which shall correspond to 100 points on the Income scale. Thereafter every increase in Income of Rs. 25,000 from the base Page 5 of 7 Income will amount to a decrease in the points by 10. Income below Rs. 2,00,000/- p.a. shall correspond to 100 points on the Income scale.
Illustration:
- Income of Rs. 2,25,000 would equal 90 points on the Income scale.
- Income of Rs 4,25,000 would equal 10 points on the Income scale.
(iii) The points gained on the Income scale and the points gained on the merit scale will then be multiplied by the respective weightage given to them as mentioned in 4.2 to arrive at the total points
Illustration:
- 60 points on the Income scale x 40 percent = 24 points; 40 points on the merit scale x 60 percent = 24 points; Total Points = 24+24 = 48 points.
- 20 points on the Income scale x 40 percent = 8 points; 80 points on the merit scale x 60 percent = 48 points; Total Points = 8+48 = 56 points.
Dear student,
Solving mock tests is a key part of preparing for any law entrance exam. Practising sample papers helps you understand the type of questions asked in the exam, the important topics, the exam structure, etc. You can also use them to improve your speed and accuracy. Clearing law entrance exams like CLAT, TS LAWCET, MH CET Law, etc depends a lot on how frequently you solve mock tests during your preparation.
Dear Student,
The cutoff for NALSAR University, Hyderabad has been captured below.
CLAT Cutoff 2020: (Round 1) Opening and Closing Ranks - General, OBC, SC, ST
CLAT Cutoff 2020: (Round 2) Opening and Closing Ranks - General, OBC, SC, ST
CLAT Cutoff 2020: (Round 3) Opening and Closing Ranks - General, OBC, SC, ST
To know about admissions through CLAT also read Private Law Colleges in India Accepting CLAT Scores and Admission to Law Colleges Despite Low Rank in CLAT. For any admission related assistance, feel free to contact our admission experts by either dialling 1800-572-9877 (toll-free) or filling-up the Common Application Form. In case of any queries, write back in the QnA zone.
Thank You
Dear Student,
NALSAR University of Law, Hyderabad only offers Masters and Post-Graduate Diploma Programmes through distance education. To explore some colleges that offer admission to LLB through distance learning, you can go through Top Universities Offering L.L.B. Through Correspondence/ Distance Mode.
Annamalai University, Tamil Nadu, Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam, ICFAI University, Gurgaon, New Delhi, Osmania University, Hyderabad, ILS Law College, Pune etc. are few of the best colleges that grant LLB admission via correspondence or distance mode.
Since you have completed your graduation, you are eligible to pursue a BL programme through the distance as well as regular mode. Admissions in multiple colleges are undergoing and you can apply in them before the deadline in order to pursue the undergraduate law programme. For help related to admission, dial the toll-free number 1800-572-9877 or simply fill the Common Application Form. You can also write more queries on the QnA portal.
Thank You