LSAT—IndiaLaw School Admission Test — India

LSAT—India was the Indian adaptation of the globally recognised Law School Admission Test, developed by the US-based Law School Admission Council (LSAC) and administered in India by Pearson VUE. Unlike CLAT and AILET, it tested no general knowledge, legal knowledge or mathematics — it was a pure reasoning examination covering analytical reasoning ('logic games'), two logical reasoning sections, and reading comprehension, with about 92 questions in 2 hours 20 minutes, no negative marking, and results reported as a scaled score between 420 and 480 with a percentile rank.

For over a decade it served as the primary gateway to Jindal Global Law School — India's highest-profile private law school — and was accepted by more than fifty other private institutions for five-year integrated LLB, three-year LLB and LLM admissions. Its candidate-friendly design (no negative marking, multiple sittings, at-home online delivery in later years) made it a popular second option for CLAT aspirants targeting private universities.

In late 2024, LSAC announced the discontinuation of LSAT—India from the 2025 admission cycle as a business decision. Former participating schools moved to alternatives — JGLS, for instance, adopted the LNAT-UK and its own JSAT for subsequent intakes. The entry is retained here because LSAT—India remains a recent and widely referenced part of the Indian law admissions landscape and because test policies can change; candidates should verify the current status of any LSAC offering in India, and each private school's accepted exams, directly on official websites before planning their admission strategy.