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AIBE 19 Final Answer Key Out: The Bar Council of India (BCI), which hosts the All India Bar Examination (AIBE), has released its official answer keys for AIBE 19 on its official website. The exam was held on December 22 with the provisional answer key released on December 29. Students who appeared for the exam can check the final answer keys at allindiabarexamination.com.
In the final answer key, 28 questions have been dropped, which is seven questions from four sets of the AIBE.
Now, results are awaited. The Council has shared no update on the AIBE 19 scorecards as of now, however, students can expect that results can be declared soon. Last year, the results were declared on March 27. Students can expect that the results can be released around the same time.
Step 1: Visit the official site of AIBE — allindiabarexamination.com.
Step 2: Go to the result link.
Step 3: Fill in the details required including user ID and password
Step 4: Submit and download the result.
The passing percentage is fixed at 45 per cent for general and OBC category candidates and at 40 per cent for SC, ST and disabled candidates. If any questions are dropped from the final answer key, the passing marks will also be adjusted accordingly.
Meanwhile, there is no update when the Consortium of National Law Universities will release the results for CLAT UG 2025. The CLAT 2025 for admissions in five-year LLB courses in NLUs was held on December 1, 2024 and results were declared on December 7, 2024. Now the matter will be heard on April 7.
The common law admission test (CLAT), 2025, held in December last year, determines admissions to undergraduate and postgraduate law courses in national law universities in the country. Multiple pleas were filed in different high courts alleging error in the exam questions.
On December 20, 2024, a Delhi High Court single judge directed the consortium to revise the result of CLAT 2025 over errors in the answer key.
The single judge’s verdict came on the plea of a CLAT aspirant and it ruled the answers to two questions in the entrance test were wrong. Appeals were filed before the division bench challenging the December 2024 order.
Plea were also filed in other high courts alleged several questions in the undergraduate exam were wrong. Petitions were also filed challenging the CLAT results for admissions in PG courses.
