Symbiosis Law Admission Test
The Symbiosis Law Admission Test, known as SLAT, is a law entrance test conducted by Symbiosis International, a deemed to be university, for admission to its five year integrated undergraduate law programmes. It is taken by students who have finished or are finishing school and want to study law directly after class…
About Symbiosis Law Admission Test
SLAT is a computer based objective test of multiple choice questions taken in a single session, and in recent cycles the university has offered more than one test date from which a candidate may choose. The paper checks aptitude rather than legal knowledge acquired in advance, and covers logical reasoning, legal reasoning, analytical reasoning, reading comprehension and English language ability, and general knowledge including current affairs. The university publishes the number of questions, the duration and the marking scheme in the admission bulletin for each cycle.
A qualifying score is only the first stage: shortlisted candidates then register separately with the individual Symbiosis Law School they want and go through a further selection process, which has typically included a writing ability test and a personal interaction before the final merit list is drawn.
In detail
6 sectionsConfused about which colleges take this score?
A counsellor can go through the accepting list with you — fees, cut-offs and what is still open this cycle.