New Delhi, February 7, 2025: The Supreme Court has transferred all petitions challenging the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) 2025 results to the Delhi High Court. A bench comprising Chief Justice Sanjiv Khanna and Justices Sanjay Kumar and K V Viswanathan directed that all cases be heard by a Delhi High Court division bench on March 3, 2025.
The apex court has ordered registrars of the Bombay, Karnataka, Punjab & Haryana, Madhya Pradesh, and Calcutta High Courts to transfer all judicial records related to CLAT 2025 disputes to the Delhi High Court within seven days.
The decision follows an earlier hearing on January 15, where the Supreme Court had suggested consolidating all petitions under a single high court, with the Punjab & Haryana High Court initially considered. However, the final directive places the jurisdiction with the Delhi High Court.
The controversy stems from CLAT 2025, conducted on December 1, 2024, for admissions to undergraduate and postgraduate law programs across National Law Universities (NLUs). Several candidates challenged the results, alleging:
Petitioners have sought a re-evaluation of scores and corrective action from the Consortium of National Law Universities (NLUs), which conducts CLAT annually.
As CLAT is the primary entrance exam for India’s top law schools, the ongoing legal battle has raised concerns among law aspirants. With the Delhi High Court now set to hear all cases on March 3, 2025, stakeholders await further judicial intervention.
SC Transfers CLAT Petitions – All cases consolidated under Delhi High Court.
Hearing Date Set – Delhi HC will hear the matter on March 3, 2025.
Nationwide Exam Controversy – Allegations of question paper errors and result discrepancies.
Impact on Law Admissions – CLAT scores determine entry into prestigious NLUs.
For further updates stay tuned.to PlanEdu
Guiding Aspirants To Their Rightful Careers Since Over A Decade Now! PlanEdu Brings You The Most Trusted & Reliable Services When It Comes To Higher Education & Career Counselling.
© Planedu Consultants and Learning Solutions Private Limited. All Rights Reserved.