CLAT UG 2025 Revised Results: Updated Scores and Merit List Out Now!
Hey there, law school hopefuls! Buckle up because the CLAT UG 2025 Revised Results are officially out, and it’s time to check your updated

Hey there, law school hopefuls! Buckle up because the CLAT UG 2025 Revised Results are officially out, and it’s time to check your updated scores and merit list. The Consortium of National Law Universities dropped the revised results on May 17, 2025, following some serious legal back-and-forth, and you can grab all the details on their official website at consortiumofnlus.ac.in. Let’s break it down with all the juicy updates, links, and what you need to do next.
What’s the Deal with the Revised Results?
So, why the revision? The original CLAT 2025 results came out on December 7, 2024, but some candidates weren’t thrilled with the answer key. They took it to the courts, and the Delhi High Court and Supreme Court stepped in. The Supreme Court, on May 7, 2025, found errors in the UG question paper and told the Consortium to fix things up. By May 16, the Consortium was ready to roll out the revised results within hours, and boom—on May 17, they dropped the updated scorecards and merit list.
Here’s what changed:
- Seven questions were affected: Five in Logical Reasoning and two in Quantitative Techniques were withdrawn. Plus, answers for one question each in English and Legal Reasoning got a makeover.
- Total marks adjusted: The exam is now scored out of 113 marks instead of 120. That means your score and rank might’ve shifted—some folks gained up to 1.5 marks, while others lost up to 2.25.
- Top scores: The highest UG score is still 103.5, with two male students from Haryana and Madhya Pradesh snagging AIR 1 at a 99.997 percentile.
You can check your revised scorecard by logging into the CLAT 2025 portal with your application number or admit card number and date of birth. If you forgot your login details, no stress—just hit the “Forgot Password” option, enter your registered mobile number and email, and reset it with an OTP.
How to Download Your Scorecard
Ready to see your new rank? Follow these steps:
- Head to consortiumofnlus.ac.in.
- Click the login portal on the homepage.
- Pop in your roll number, date of birth, or registered mobile number and password.
- Hit “Login” and check out your revised CLAT 2025 scorecard.
- Download that PDF and print it for the counseling process.
Pro tip: Your scorecard will show your name, All India Rank (AIR), category rank, and whether you qualified. Keep it handy for what’s next.
Counseling and Merit List Updates
With the revised results out, the Consortium didn’t waste time kicking off the CLAT 2025 counseling process on May 17, 2025. Here’s the lowdown:
- Registration deadline: You’ve got until May 21, 2025, to register for counseling, pay the fee, and submit your NLU preferences through the CLAT portal.
- First Merit List: Mark your calendars for May 26, 2025, when the first allotment list drops. This was delayed from the original December 26, 2024, plan due to the court drama.
- Options: Once you get your seat, you can “Freeze” it to lock it in, “Float” to try for a better NLU in later rounds, or “Exit” if you’re not feeling it.
The counseling is all online, and you’ll need to upload docs like your OBC-NCL certificate (if applicable—don’t worry if you uploaded an old one; just have a valid one ready for verification). The merit list is based on your total marks, and higher scores mean better ranks. If you’re wondering about cutoffs, each NLU sets its own, but a score above 85 is golden for top schools like NLSIU Bangalore.
Why This Matters
The CLAT 2025 exam, held on December 1, 2024, across 141 centers with a 96.33% attendance rate, is your ticket to 24 NLUs for UG programs. With 57% female and 43% male test-takers (plus 9 transgender candidates), the competition was fierce. These revised results are a game-changer for your rank and NLU chances, so don’t sleep on checking your scorecard.
If you’re curious about the legal tussle, it started with candidates like Hardik Garg challenging the answer key. The Supreme Court’s final call on May 16 ensured justice for those affected, making this a landmark moment for CLAT fairness.
What’s Next?
- Check your results now at consortiumofnlus.ac.in.
- Register for counseling by May 21 and get your NLU preferences in.
- Keep an eye on the Consortium’s site for the merit list and cutoff updates.
- Got grievances? Log in and submit them with proof via the “Submit Grievance” option.
If you’re aiming for a top NLU, a score of 70–85 can still land you in the top 10, and 65+ is solid for PG programs. Stay sharp, and good luck snagging your dream law school.
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