TS LAWCET 2025 result out for 3-year, 5-year LLB admissions in Telangana

Telangana Law Common Entrance Test (TS LAWCET) 2025 results and Postgraduate Law Common Entrance Test (PGLCET) results have been declared today, June 25. The TS LAWCET rank card can be downloaded from the official website by submitting the hall ticket number and the date of birth. The rank will be final, and revaluation of marks will not be done in any case.

Candidates who had appeared for the law entrance exams in Telangana can check the TS LAWCET result link on lawcet.tgche.ac.in. The results are declared by Osmania University, Hyderabad, on behalf of the Telangana Council of Higher Education (TGCHE).

The exams took place on June 6, for admissions to three-year Bachelor of Laws (LLB), five-year Integrated LLB, and Master of Laws (LLM).

Also read CLAT UG 2025 third merit list out for 5-year LLB, LLM; confirm seat by June 23

TS LAWCET 2025: Tie-breaking criteria

In case two or more candidates are tied according to their TS LAWCET rank cards, the tie will be broken by seeing the higher score in Part-C of the TS LAWCET exam, that is the paper for aptitude for the study of law. In case the tie persists, marks obtained in Part-B will be taken into consideration, that is the paper for current affairs.

If the tie still persists, the candidates will be bracketed together in the same rank. During time of admission, preference will be given to the candidate who is senior in age.

The qualifying percentage for TS LAWCET results is 35%. This means that a candidate should score 42 marks out of the total 120 in order to qualify the exam and be eligible for law admission in Telangana. For Scheduled Castes (SC) and Scheduled Tribes (ST) candidates, there is no minimum qualification threshold.

TS LAWCET result validity

The rank obtained in TS LAWCET 2025 will be valid for admission to three-year LLB or five-year Integrated LLB only for the academic year 2025-26.

TS LAWCET 2025 results will be normalised to make sure that the exam, which was conducted in multiple shifts, has been checked fairly for each candidate. This is done because of the difference in question papers, which might make one shift more difficult than the other. The normalisation process will neutralise the difficulty level of the different exam shifts.