CLAT 2022 exam instructions released; Reporting time, self-declaration, do’s and don’ts
Shubham Bhakuni | June 7, 2022 | 11:12 AM IST | 2 mins read
CLAT 2022 will be held on June 19, 2022, in offline mode. Candidates have to report to the test centre at least 45 minutes before the examination.
Know your admission chances in National Law Universities based on your home state & exam result for All India Category & State Category seats.
Try NowNEW DELHI: The Consortium of National Law Universities (NLUs) has released the exam instructions along with the CLAT 2022 admit card . Candidates are required to carry the admit card, a valid photo ID card along with a self-declaration form to the examination centre. CLAT 2022 will be held in around 80 cities across the country, on June 19, 2022.
New: CLAT 2026 First Provisional Allotment List Out
CLAT 2026 Tools: College Predictor
CLAT 2026: Opening and Closing Ranks | Expected Cutoff | Marks vs Rank
Also read |
CLAT Exam 2022 Live Updates: Paper today, timing, guidelines, admit card, question papers
CLAT 2022 exam reporting time
Candidates have to report to their designated exam centre at least 45 minutes before the commencement of the test. Further, no candidate will be allowed to appear in the examination 15 minutes after the commencement of the examination.
Important items to carry
Candidates must carry a copy of their CLAT 2022 admit card and a photo ID card such as an Aadhar card or voter ID with them. The admit card and photo ID cards will be used for candidate verification. In addition to this, candidates have to carry the following items;
- Face masks
- Hand gloves,
- Personal hand sanitisers,
- Transparent water bottles
- Blue/black ballpoint pen
Also Read | CLAT 2022: Important preparation tips to score well in English comprehension
Prohibited items
Candidates will not be allowed to use any electronic devices such as mobile phones, digital watches, or study material while appearing in the examination. The use of any unfair means would result in the disqualification of the candidate.
Candidates are expected to adhere to the social distancing norms at the examination centre. The body temperature of each candidate will be checked using a thermal gun. Those candidates whose body temperature exceeds 99.14° F will be allocated a separate room within the test centre.
Also Read | CLAT 2022: Know previous year cut-offs for top national law schools
Medical self-declaration form for CLAT 2022
In view of COVID-19, the consortium has issued a medical seld declaration form along with the admit card. Candidates are advised to sign the declaration and carry it with them on CLAT exam day.
CLAT 2022 exam day: Do’s and Don’ts
Do’s
-
Read the comprehension passage carefully before answering the questions
-
Use only a black or blue pen to mark the answers in the OMR sheet
-
The answers should be shaded completely without leaving any space
-
Keep the last 10-15 minutes for revision
-
Once the test is completed, collect a copy of the OMR sheet for your records
Don’ts
-
Avoid reading new topics in the last hour of the examination.
-
Do not attempt questions that you are doubtful about.
-
Do not spend too much time on a single question
-
Avoid negative marking
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]MH CET Law 2022: Application form extended, exam postponed for 5-year LLB
MH CET Law 2022 application form date extended: The State CET cell, Maharashtra has revised the last date to submit the application form of MH CET law 2022 for both 3 year LLB and 5 year BA LLB programme 2022.
Deepti Shikha | 2 mins readFeatured News
]- Teacher recruitment to scholarships – what SC wants universities to do for suicide prevention
- ‘Decision-making at WBNUJS Kolkata was centralised, led to student protest’: VC on restoring trust
- Law schools slowly relax attendance rules as LLB students seek internships, flexible learning
- Under NTA, UGC NET a ‘general knowledge test’ – rewards rote learning, not analytical skills
- UGC mandates mental health centres, one counsellor per 100 students in draft guidelines for HEIs
- Samagra Shiksha Abhiyan: Centre, states mull outcome-based school funding, spark ‘teaching to test’ fears
- NCAHP notifies UGC: NEET UG must for physiotherapy, university tests for psychology courses
- No VC, no recruitment: NSOU in limbo for 2 years; new campus unused, students stuck in NEP transition
- Samagra Shiksha set for major revamp; Dharmendra Pradhan pushes for outcome-driven, NEP-aligned framework
- NCTE Bridge Course: Over 67,000 teachers register but 80% applications await state verification