Maansarovar Law Centre - CLAT COACHING IN DELHI

The DU LLB exam for the prestigious college Faculty of Law Delhi University is one that is given by hundreds of aspiring graduates every year but it is only the best who make it. In this article, we give you some tips that will help you to be one of them! 1.      Focus on Legal Aptitude and Constitution : Needless to say, one of the most prime law institutions in the country is looking for students who have a lot of potentials to be great lawyers which is also the reason behind the fact that the Legal Aptitude and constitution section of the entrance exam hold nearly 30% of the total weight. Focusing more on this part of the paper and scoring well in it can make a lot of difference and increase your chances of making it in exponentially. 2.      Prepare GK holistically: Things like GK and current affairs never hold a definitive syllabus and it is almost impossible to be 100% prepared for them. The best way to go about this section is to be ...

Common Law Admission Test i.e. CLAT is a centralised test which is conducted to get admission in the 19 most prestigious National Law Universities in India for both Undergraduate (UG) and postgraduate (PG) degree programmes. It is conducted on a rotational basis. The duration of the test is 2 hours and it contains 200 questions which are divided into 5 different sections and they sections are Legal Reasoning, Logical Aptitude, Elementary Mathematics, English including Comprehension and General Knowledge including Current Affairs. It has both positive and negative marking this is why it is quite tricky to crack CLAT. The candidate who is appearing for the test gets 1 mark for each correct answer and 0.25 are deducted if a question is wrong i.e. marking scheme has a ratio of 4:1. We at Maansarovar Law Centre provide the best coaching and the best guiding to get through your Common Law Admission Test and here are the few reasons why you should opt us for CLAT coaching and why we stand ...

Top 10 Interesting Facts About Supreme Court of India Indian Judicial system is one of the largest in the world and it is led by the Supreme Court of India which is the apex body in the judiciary system. It came into existence on 26th Jan 2018. It is laid down in Part V of chapter V of the Constitution of India from articles 124 to 127. It functions as the custodian of the Constitution. It is the uppermost body which listens to the appeal against verdicts of the High courts of the state and union territories. The Chief Justice of India works as the supreme governing official at Supreme Court. Interesting Facts about Supreme Court of India 1. The Federal court of India which was established by the Government of India Act 1935 and the Privy Council, which were the supreme judicial body in India pre Independence. Supreme court of India was established on 28 January 1950. 2. From 1937-1950 Chamber of Princes (A part of parliament premises at present) was used as the bench...

Alumni of Government Law College in Mumbai. In this series, we will discuss the Alumni of famous law colleges in India. The first one in the series is Government Law College in Mumbai which has produced some of the most famous jurists that India has ever seen. 1.   Soli Sorabjee Soli Sorabjee pursued his studies in law from Government Law College, Mumbai and was admitted to the bar in 1953. At his law school, Sorabjee was awarded the Kinloch Forbes Gold Medal in Roman Law and Jurisprudence.   In 1971, he was designated as a senior advocate of the Supreme Court of India. He also served as the Solicitor General of India from 1977-1980 and served as the Attorney General of India from 1998-2004.   Some famous and important cases fought by him include - Maneka Gandhi, Keshavananda Bharati, IR Coelho, SR Bommai, BP Singhal etc. 2.           Fali Sam Nariman Fali Sam Nariman got his degree in law in 1950, from th...

5 Most Celebrated Female Lawyers in India. The field of law has been highly populated with the male lawyers for a very long time, like every other field. But time changes and women started to become educated. They conquered the fields which were meant to be men’s forte. One of them the field of law which was highly male dominated but there are some women advocates who not only empowered themselves but also fought for the rights of others . 1.    Menaka Guruswamy B eing an advocate at the Supreme Court of India, Menaka Guruswamy has dedicated her life to the cause of serving the justice. She believes in the quote, "to advocate, for those who cannot tell their own stories, to defend those whose freedom is in peril, to prod a nation to ask of itself: for whom am I, and for what was I created?". She has worked a lot on Constitutional Law and has played an instrumental role in defending a provision in the Right to Education Act. The law made it compulsory that all p...

Number of Questions from each section: Law & Polity – 30 GK – 30 Reasoning – 18 English – 17 (10 – legal passage) Maths – 5      1.   The first thing for all law aspirants to learn this year is never to fall prey to rumours . After Delhi University declared a change in the pattern just a week before the exam, many aspirants lost their cool and wasted the most precious days in unnecessary speculation. A lot more stress was added by an article claiming that polity and constitution portion has been done away with. Taking a logical view, Maansarovar maintained that no law exam can be devoid of the constitution which is the soul of the subject and advised all aspirants to continue with their studies unaffected. Needless to say, our advice proved to be golden words.   2.  The change in the number of questions had no visible effect upon the pattern which more or less remains the same. Polity and Constitution still covered around a quarter...

India is the largest democracy in the world. India’s constitution drafted by BR Ambedkar is one the most detailed and finest constitution in the world. The constitution not only proclaiming the law and order in a country but also helps to safeguard an individual’s rights hence promoting equality and brotherhood in a country. A detailed study of the constitution which is required for exams like CLAT, AILET, SET etc can be a Lengthy task and very troublesome. Hence here are few brief topics to reduce your burden. Some important features of the Constitution:        1. Consisting of the preamble, 456 articles makes endian constitution the lengthiest.        2.   It draws its inspiration from various sources like        The Fundamental Right inspired from American Constitution,        DPSP inspired from Irish Constitution, Parliamentary Government inspired from British Constitution Independen...

CLAT Coaching in Delhi The journey of Indian Law Schools has been a miraculous one. From instutionalised mediocrity to becoming centre of transcendence has been fast. In less than a decade law has become the most sought after career in India. With the growing demand for the profession the institutes offering coaching and training for entrance exams that take you to the best law schools across the nation has been growing too. CLAT (Common Law Aptitude Test) is a non-statutory body formalized for students to seek admissions in the most sought after institutes in the country. CLAT is conducted to provide a list of candidates on the basis of “merit-cum-preference” to universities of law for admissions to their undergraduate(UG), postgraduate(PG) programmes, reservations and other criteria’s laid down by universities providing admissions on the basis of CLAT scores. Now, CLAT isn’t the exam that’ll leave you in a snafu and the illustration of it being one of the most difficult en...