Exam Code: LSAT-Logical-Reasoning Practice test 2023 by Killexams.com team
Section One Logical Reasoning
Admission-Tests Reasoning candidate
Killexams : Admission-Tests Reasoning candidate - BingNews https://killexams.com/pass4sure/exam-detail/LSAT-Logical-Reasoning Search results Killexams : Admission-Tests Reasoning candidate - BingNews https://killexams.com/pass4sure/exam-detail/LSAT-Logical-Reasoning https://killexams.com/exam_list/Admission-Tests Killexams : Do Law Schools Need the LSAT? Here’s How to Understand the Debate.

A long and lawyerly debate is underway at the American Bar Association over a question that could have lasting consequences for diversity in legal education: Should taking the LSAT be mandatory for people applying to law school?

Today, law schools accredited by the bar association must require applicants to take a “valid and reliable” admission test — in most cases, students take the Law School Admission Test, or LSAT. The association is considering dropping that requirement, and letting each law school decide for itself whether tests are necessary.

Opponents and supporters of the change both make arguments on behalf of diversity — a sensitive subject in the field of law, which is disproportionately white. The arguments echo other debates over standardized testing at all levels of higher education, a practice that some see as an equalizer and others see as a barrier.

The American Bar Association, a professional organization for lawyers that describes itself as the “national voice of the legal profession,” is split on the issue.

Dropping the LSAT requirement was recommended almost a year ago by the association’s Council of the Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar, the national agency that accredits law schools. But the proposal was voted down earlier this month by the House of Delegates, the bar association’s policymaking arm.

On Friday, the 21-member council, most of whom have experience as law school administrators or professors, decided to move forward with the proposal despite the rejection by the House of Delegates, a much larger body of nearly 600 members. The House is expected vote on the matter again at a meeting in August.

After that second vote, the council would have the power to make the change with or without the delegates’ approval.

Dropping the LSAT requirement is not a new idea. The council put forth a similar resolution in 2018, but withdrew it after delegates expressed opposition. The council then devoted more study to the issue and, last year, solicited public letters; the responses were split fairly evenly for and against.

Already, many law schools do not require that first-year applicants submit LSAT scores. That’s because the bar association’s testing requirement can be interpreted to allow another standardized test, the Graduate Record Examination or G.R.E., to satisfy the requirement. Other, smaller exemptions also exist, but the vast majority of applicants must take one of those two tests.

Of about 200 law schools now accredited by the bar association, just over half accept applicants who have taken the G.R.E., according to Educational Testing Service, which administers the exam. It costs about $220 and tests a broad range of skills, including reasoning, math and vocabulary.

Even so, most law school applicants still take the LSAT, which consists primarily of multiple-choice questions intended to test applicants’ logic and analysis skills. This year, the test costs $215 to take; students often spend hundreds or thousands more on test preparation.

Proponents want to provide law schools more flexibility in how they recruit and admit students, in the hope that doing so may make a dent in the profession’s relative lack of diversity.

Research by Aaron N. Taylor, the executive director of the Center for Legal Education Excellence at AccessLex, a nonprofit organization, suggests that use of the LSAT in admissions is one of the reasons that Black aspiring lawyers are accepted to law schools at lower rates than their white counterparts.

Jeryne Fish, vice chair of the National Black Law Students Association, took the LSAT in 2019 after two months of preparation, and is now in her third year at New York University’s School of Law. She notes that the proportion of lawyers in the United States who are Black has been largely stagnant at around 5 percent for more than a decade.

Ms. Fish, 26, described the field of law as “antiquated” and said that reconsidering the LSAT would be worth a shot. “I do think it is a great first step to at least allow schools to try to do something different,” she said. “And to allow the field to do something different.”

Law school accreditation is already unusually restrictive, said Bill Adams, the A.B.A. Council’s managing director. Accrediting agencies for other professional schools, including medical and business schools, do not insist that the schools require a standardized test score from applicants.

“There has been criticism that our standards have stood in the way of schools being more creative,” Mr. Adams said.

The University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law pioneered the practice of accepting applicants with G.R.E. scores instead of LSAT scores in 2016. Marc L. Miller, the school’s dean, said the change prompted new conversations about admissions testing.

“You end up with a vast pool of new potential candidates” under his school’s new system, Mr. Miller said, adding that students also gained more flexibility in choosing which test scores to share when they apply.

The school is now developing another potential admission exam, called JD-Next. Some early research has suggested that scores on JD-Next show smaller racial disparities than LSAT scores.

Many opponents say they are open to change, but don’t want to rush. Without a standardized test, they say, law school student bodies could become even less diverse, because other criteria for deciding who to admit could turn out to be even more biased against applicants of color, as well as people from low-income families and first-generation college students.

Paulette Brown, a delegate and former member of the bar association’s council, who was also the first Black woman to serve as the association’s president, said she was undecided on the LSAT question until last week. At the Feb. 6 delegates’ meeting, she made a last-minute decision to speak against dropping the requirement.

“Every time I hear the word ‘flexibility,’ the hair goes up on my neck,” Ms. Brown said to the delegates. “Because when you talk about flexibility, that means subjectivity. And when you introduce subjectivity into any process, it provides too much opportunity for mischief.”

In other words, she said, unconscious bias could creep in. Like other opponents of the change, Ms. Brown argued that the association should wait and collect more data.

Danielle R. Holley, who is the dean of the law school at Howard University and sits on an advisory committee for the Law School Admissions Council, a nonprofit organization that earns revenue from administering the LSAT, said that the bar association could take an interim step — for example, by allowing for more exceptions to the LSAT requirement — and watch the results.

“I am very concerned that things like recommendation letters, and other types of packaging that rely on students having both information and privilege, will become the currency of the realm, instead of a more objective factor like the LSAT,” she said.

She added that if the accreditation board left the matter up to individual schools, market forces could drive law schools to drop the LSAT requirement — not out of careful consideration about best admissions practices, but as a way to compete for applicants.

Kristin Theis-Alvarez, the dean of admissions and financial aid at the University of California, Berkeley, School of Law, argued that law schools were already making careful choices informed by diversity goals, even with the testing requirement in place.

“I think supporters of the change,” she said, “are overlooking something experienced admissions professionals understand well: that the appropriate use of tests, as part of a holistic review process, contextualizes scores within a much larger and more nuanced qualification profile.”

If the council’s proposal to drop the LSAT requirement is approved, law school applicants would probably not see any change until 2026, and even then, law schools could decide to continue to require the test.

Legal education tends to embrace change slowly, Dr. Taylor said, so altering the rule would be unlikely to create turmoil.

“But such a move could foster curiosity among law schools about more comprehensive and equitable ways to choose winners and losers in the admission process,” he added. “And that would be a good thing.”

It is still unclear what that would look like. For years, deans and lawyers on both sides of the LSAT debate have been marshaling studies to make their case, and most of them acknowledge that they cannot say for sure what would happen if schools stopped requiring the test.

According to Ms. Theis-Alvarez, the proposed change would be “likely to increase the confusion and expense for candidates that is associated with navigating the law school admissions process,” which could hurt first-generation college students more than others.

The Supreme Court could soon inject more uncertainty. The court appears poised to hand down a decision that would jeopardize affirmative action in higher education, which could decrease the representation of Black and Latino students.

But when it comes to diversity, LSAT scores are only a part of the puzzle. Mr. Adams of the bar association said that law school accreditation should focus less on restrictions for applicants, and more on the schools’ outcomes, like the share of students who ultimately pass the bar.

And Ms. Fish pointed out that once students graduate and start working as lawyers, their standardized test scores matter a lot less. “I’m not saying this is a horrible test,” she added. “But I also understand that there is more to me than just my LSAT score.”

Fri, 17 Feb 2023 07:06:00 -0600 en text/html https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/17/us/law-schools-lsat-requirement.html
Killexams : UniHawk modernises SAT preparation as tests get set to go digital

UniHawk Founder and CEO, Varun Jain

Published: Fri 17 Feb 2023, 11:25 AM

Last updated: Fri 17 Feb 2023, 1:34 PM

As the international SAT gets set to go digital, study abroad admissions experts, UniHawk, say that the new format offers fresh opportunities for students to boost their scores through personalised preparation. Described by the US College Board as more concise and user-friendly, the new digital SAT format can also reveal the areas where students need more guidance and tuition when undertaking mock testing. UniHawk counsellors say this enables test preparation to be better focussed and structured towards individual needs.



With the first digital test scheduled for March 11, UniHawk is already preparing students to take on the new format. The move online is expected to bring several changes aimed at improving the student experience with shorter practicing passages and a reduction in the duration of the test itself. Candidates will also be able to use a calculator that has been built into the testing application throughout the numerical reasoning section, and it is anticipated that results will come sooner than the paper-based test.

Varun Jain, founder and CEO, UniHawk, explained: “In terms of preparation, the digital format allows us to take a more in-depth, individualised approach. When students complete trial tests, we can see how much time they are spending in each section and identify the areas they find more challenging. This helps us decide what to focus on in the preparation process and to Boost their test technique overall. From our initial diagnostic testing, needs analysis, and action planning, to curriculum and digital resource development, we can optimise the preparation time to help each student achieve their full potential.”

The new test is intended to reduce stress in the test environment as students can see what they have left to complete and the time available to do so. The test is also now computer-adaptive, meaning that the difficulty range of questions later in the test is set by the candidate’s performance in the early stages. Varun revealed, “Our trainers regularly sit the tests with our students to experience the same exam-related pressure. The digital testing will make this process even more constructive as we can better understand specific challenges in timing and develop tailor-made solutions.”

Having assisted more than 12,000 students to access higher education institutions around the world, the UniHawk team takes a holistic approach to prepare candidates for admission. Jain says that test preparation is just one aspect of developing a winning university application. He advises that students should also work on building their broader academic and extracurricular profiles, as well as practising interview techniques, developing their statements and securing letters of recommendation.

He concludes: “Students should ideally start with coaching for standardised tests around three months before they intend to take the exam. With the new SAT format, there will be additional things for students to familiarise themselves with, and early preparation will be beneficial towards achieving a successful outcome.”

Thu, 16 Feb 2023 17:27:00 -0600 en text/html https://www.khaleejtimes.com/kt-network/unihawk-modernises-sat-preparation-as-tests-get-set-to-go-digital
Killexams : NEET: Tamil Nadu moves SC Killexams : NEET: Tamil Nadu moves SC Sun, 19 Feb 2023 10:49:00 -0600 en text/html https://www.thehansindia.com/news/national/neet-tamil-nadu-moves-sc-783818 Killexams : NTA Common Management Admission Test (CMAT)-2023: Apply by March 6

National Testing Agency (NTA) has invited applications for the Common Management Admission Test (CMAT) 2023, the National Level Entrance Examination for admission to management programmes in the country.

This Test facilitates AICTE affiliated/ Participating Institutions to select suitable graduate candidates for admission to the Management Courses in affiliated Institutions. The CMAT score is accepted by all AICTE - Approved Institutions / University Departments / Constituent Colleges / Affiliated Colleges.

CMAT-2023 will be a three-hour entrance Examination in Computer Based Test (CBT) mode. It will have 100 objective Type Multiple Choice Questions from (i) Quantitative Techniques and Data Interpretation (ii) Logical Reasoning (iii) Language Comprehension (iv) General Awareness (v) Innovation & Entrepreneurship (20 from each). Language of the paper will be English only. Each question carries 4 marks. For each incorrect response, 1 mark will be deducted from the total score.

Eligibility: Applicant must be an Indian citizen and should hold a Bachelor’s Degree in any discipline. Those appearing for the final year of Bachelor’s Degree, whose result will be declared before commencement of admission for academic year 2023-24, can also apply for CMAT-2023.

There is no age restriction for appearing in CMAT - 2023.

Applications can be submitted online at https://cmat.nta.nic.in/ latest by 5 pm on 6.03.2023.

Application fee is Rs.2000/-. Application fee for Gen-EWS/ SC/ST/PwD /OBC-(NCL)/ Third gender and Females is Rs. 1000/-. Application fee can be paid through Credit/Debit Card/Net Banking/UPI up to 11.50 pm on 6.03.2023.

Correction in Particulars of Application Form can be done online during 07.03.2023 to 09.03.2023.

Date of Examination and timing of Examination will be announced later on website. The date for downloading of Admit Cards from NTA website will be announced later on website.

For details, and Information Bulleting, visit https://cmat.nta.nic.in/ and www.nta.ac.in

Get daily updates from Mathrubhumi.com

Tue, 14 Feb 2023 17:21:00 -0600 en text/html https://english.mathrubhumi.com/education/news/nta-common-management-admission-test-cmat-2023-apply-by-march-6-1.8312961
Killexams : NTA CMAT 2023 registration starts for admission to management programmes

The National Testing Agency (NTA) has started accepting online applications for Common Management Admission Test (CMAT 2023) for admissions into postgraduate management courses. Interested candidates can apply for the entrance test at the official website cmat.nta.nic.in till March 6. Corrections to the forms can be made from March 7-9.

The date of the test for CMAT 2023 will be announced by NTA later. It will be a three-hour exam in Computer Based Test (CBT) mode to be held in two shifts – 9.00 AM to 12.00 PM and 3.00 to 6.00 PM.

The test is held to evaluate candidates on the basis of Quantitative Techniques, Logical Reasoning, Language Comprehension, General Awareness and Innovation and Entrepreneurship.

Information about the eligibility, scheme of exam, test centers, test timings, test fee, procedure for applying etc. are contained in the Information Bulletin hosted on the CMAT website.

Here’s NTA CMAT 2023 official notification.

Here’s CMAT 2023 Information Bulletin.

Eligibility criteria for CMAT 2023

The candidate must hold a Bachelor’s Degree in any discipline. Candidates appearing for the final year of Bachelor’s Degree, whose result will be declared before commencement of admission for the academic year 2023-24, can also apply for CMAT-2023. The candidate must be a citizen of India and there is no age restriction to appear for the test.

Application fee

The application fee is Rs 2000 for male and Rs 1000 for Female candidates.

Steps to register for NTA CMAT 2023:

  1. Visit CMAT website cmat.nta.nic.in
  2. Go to ‘Registration for CMAT 2023’ and complete registration using your own Email Id and Mobile No
  3. Complete application form, upload documents
  4. Pay fee and submit the application
  5. Download form and take a printout for future reference.

Here’s direct link to apply for CMAT 2023.

After the declaration of the CMAT results, candidates must apply separately to the desired CMAT-2023 participating Institutions with the CMAT score. Then each participating Institution will release their respective cut-off CMAT scores which a candidate should meet to get qualified for admission to that particular Institution.

Once qualified, the candidate will have to comply with the selection procedure of that particular Institution, which may comprise Group Discussion and Personal Interview. The final selection of the candidate will be based on the candidate’s performance in the last two stages.

Mon, 13 Feb 2023 17:06:00 -0600 Scroll Staff en text/html https://scroll.in/announcements/1043848/nta-cmat-2023-registration-starts-for-admission-to-management-programmes
Killexams : Plan to end mandate for LSAT, other law school admission exams stalls in key vote

Comment

The American Bar Association’s House of Delegates on Monday rejected a proposal to end an admission testing requirement for law schools, an action that stalls the test-optional movement for legal education but does not necessarily kill it.

At issue is a proposal that has gained momentum in exact years within the bar association to allow schools to admit students who don’t submit scores from the Law School Admission Test or the Graduate Record Examinations. The association’s House of Delegates, which is a policymaking body, rejected the proposal on a voice vote at a meeting in New Orleans.

Under the bar association’s procedures, though, the final word on law school admission standards rests with the Council of the ABA Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar, which is the association’s accrediting arm. The council last year gave the proposal preliminary approval.

“The Council is disappointed in the House of Delegates’ vote,” Bill Adams, the bar association’s managing director of accreditation and legal education, said in a statement. The council will consider next steps at a Feb. 17 meeting, he said.

The LSAT is the most widely used admission test for law schools. It assesses skills in practicing comprehension, analytical reasoning and logical reasoning, and has long been a prime metric for gatekeepers of law schools. The LSAT poses multiple-choice questions in one part, and in a second part it prompts test-takers to write a persuasive essay under proctored conditions. More than 100,000 people take it annually.

In exact years, many colleges and universities have adopted test-optional policies for undergraduate admissions. Law schools, though, are required to use admission test scores to meet the bar association’s accrediting standards.

Critics of admission tests say they pose an unnecessary barrier to disadvantaged students who otherwise have strong potential. Proponents say tests provide useful information to admissions officers and help qualified applicants make their case. They also are often used, in combination with grade-point averages and other factors, to help decide whether admitted students will qualify for scholarships.

Even if the bar association drops the mandate for admission test scores, individual law schools still would be allowed to require them.

The debate over the LSAT comes at a moment of unusual flux and scrutiny for legal education, as many prominent law schools have declared opposition to cooperating with U.S. News & World Report’s influential annual rankings. LSAT and GRE scores have long been a part of the U.S. News ranking formula. In addition, many schools are bracing for the possibility that the Supreme Court later this year will reverse decades of precedent and end race-conscious affirmative action in college and university admissions.

Marc L. Miller, dean of the University of Arizona’s law school, said he was disappointed in the House of Delegates vote. The admissions testing requirement, he said, makes law schools “an outlier” in graduate-level professional education. And he said the mandate is “harmful for the widely shared goal of increasing diversity and access in our profession.”

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Mon, 06 Feb 2023 11:19:00 -0600 Nick Anderson en text/html https://www.washingtonpost.com/education/2023/02/06/aba-lsat-law-school-admissions-test/
Killexams : TISSNET Admit Card 2023 to be released on February 18, test on 25

TISS NET Admit Card 2023: Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS) will release the admit card for National Entrance Test on February 18, 2023. The test will be conducted on February 25, 2023.

Candidates, who have applied for the TISS NET 2023 examination, should keep an eye on the official website and obtain as and when it will be available for download.

It may be noted that TISS NET Admit Card is a mandatory document that must be carried to the test centre along with a valid photo ID proof. Without the admit card and ID proof, you will not be allowed to appear for the exam.

How to obtain TISS NET 2023 admit card?

To obtain the TISSNET admit card, you can follow the steps below:

Step 1: Visit the official website of TISSNET (https://tiss.edu/).

Step 2: Click on the "Admissions" tab and then select "TISSNET".

Step 3: Click on the "Download Admit Card" link.

Step 4: Enter your Email ID and Password and click on the "Login" button.

Step 5: Your TISSNET admit card will be displayed on the screen.

Step 6: Check all the details mentioned on the admit card like your name, photograph, signature, test date and time, venue, etc.

Step 7: obtain the admit card and take a printout of it for future reference.

About TISSNET

TISSNET stands for Tata Institute of Social Sciences National Entrance Test. It is a national-level entrance test conducted by the Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS) for admission to various postgraduate programmes in the field of social work, management, development, and other related courses offered by TISS campuses located in Mumbai, Hyderabad, Guwahati, and Tuljapur.

The TISSNET test is usually conducted in the month of December, and the application process for the test starts in February every year. The test is conducted in online mode, and it consists of multiple-choice questions (MCQs) covering various sections such as English proficiency, mathematical ability, general awareness, and logical reasoning.

After the exam, shortlisted candidates are called for a Personal Interview (PI) round, and the final selection is based on the combined score of TISSNET and the PI round.

Wed, 15 Feb 2023 21:57:00 -0600 en-US text/html https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/tissnet-admit-card-2023-to-be-released-on-february-18-exam-on-25/ar-AA17Bvhq
Killexams : SET 2023: Registration process begins for 21 UG courses; get details inside

Summary

The SET 2023 test will be conducted on 6 and 14 May for admission to 16 institutes under the SIU

The timings of the tests are — SLAT from 9 am to 10 am, SET from 11:30 am to 12:30 pm, and SITEEE from 2 pm to 3 pm

The Symbiosis International (Deemed University) (SIU) has begun the registration process for the Symbiosis Entrance Test (SET 2023) for undergraduate (UG) admission in 21 courses. The SET 2023 test will be conducted on 6 and 14 May for admission to 16 institutes under the SIU.

As per schedule, SET, SLAT, SITEEE 2023 admit cards will be released on 22 April for entrance test 1 scheduled to be conducted on 6 May and hall tickets for test 2 will be issued on 28 April at set-test.org.

The Symbiosis entrance tests will be conducted in a computer-based test (CBT) mode across 76 cities all over India. The timings of the tests are — SLAT from 9 am to 10 am, SET from 11:30 am to 12:30 pm, and SITEEE from 2 pm to 3 pm.

SET 2023: test Pattern

SET 2023 will be held for a duration of 1 hour, whereas SITEEE 2023 will be conducted for 2 hours.

The paper will have General English, Quantitative, General Awareness with a total of 16 questions for each section. Each question will carry 1 mark. The Analytical & Logical Reasoning will have a total of 12 questions with 1 mark each.

SET-Engineering (SITEEE 2023) will be conducted for BTech admission SIT Pune and SIT Nagpur. Shortlisted candidates will be called for personal interaction and writing ability test (PI-WAT), studio test and personal interaction based on their respective entrance test scores.

Symbiosis University offers UG admission in management, law, engineering, mass communication, economics, liberal arts, IT and computer applications, applied statistics and data science. Symbiosis entrance test is further divided into SET, SLAT (SET-Law), and SITEEE (SET-Engineering), and students can opt for more than one programme through the official website, set-test.org.

Last updated on 15 Feb 2023

Tue, 14 Feb 2023 21:05:00 -0600 text/html https://www.telegraphindia.com/edugraph/news/set-2023-registration-process-begins-for-21-ug-courses-get-details-inside/cid/1916716
Killexams : Tamil Nadu moves SC, challenges validity of single window medical admission test NEET

The Tamil Nadu government has moved the Supreme Court challenging the validity of the National Eligibility cum Entrance Examination (NEET) for admissions in medical courses in colleges across the nation, alleging that the single window common test is violative of the principle of federalism.

The NEET is a pre-medical entrance test for admissions in undergraduate medical courses such as MBBS and BDS and also for post-graduate courses in government and private medical colleges.

In a lawsuit, filed under Article 131 of the Constitution, the state government has alleged that the principle of federalism, which is part of the basic structure of the Constitution, is being violated by examinations like NEET as it takes away the autonomy of states to make decisions regarding education.

The plea, filed through lawyer Amit Anand Tiwari, said the validity of NEET was upheld in 2020 by the apex court on grounds that it was required to curb the evil of unfair practises such as granting admission based on paying capacity of candidates, charging capitation fee, large-scale malpractices, exploitation of students, profiteering, and commercialisation.

However, such grounds are not applicable in the case of admissions to government seats and the reasoning of the judgment is applicable only to private college seats, it said, adding the verdict upholding the NEET does not bind a state in so far as admissions to government seats are concerned.

The suit seeks a decree "declaring that Sections 14 of the National Medical Commission Act, 2019, the National Commission for Indian System of Medicine Act, 2020 and the National Commission of Homeopathy Act, 2020, Regulations 9 and 9A of the Post-Graduate Medical Education Regulations, 2000, Regulations I(2), I(5) and II of the BDS Course Regulations, 2007 respectively are violative of Article 14 of the Constitution, violate federalism and therefore void".

Sat, 18 Feb 2023 18:16:00 -0600 en text/html https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/india/tamil-nadu-moves-sc-challenges-validity-of-single-window-medical-admission-test-neet-10119101.html
Killexams : Tamil Nadu Moves Supreme Court Challenging Validity Of Medical test NEET

Tamil Nadu government has approached the Supreme Court (File)

New Delhi:

The Tamil Nadu government has moved the Supreme Court challenging the validity of the National Eligibility cum Entrance Examination (NEET) for admissions in medical courses in colleges across the nation, alleging that the single window common test is violative of the principle of federalism.

The NEET is a pre-medical entrance test for admissions in undergraduate medical courses such as MBBS and BDS and also for post-graduate courses in government and private medical colleges.

In a lawsuit, filed under Article 131 of the Constitution, the state government has alleged that the principle of federalism, which is part of the basic structure of the Constitution, is being violated by examinations like NEET as it takes away the autonomy of states to make decisions regarding education.

The plea, filed through lawyer Amit Anand Tiwari, said the validity of NEET was upheld in 2020 by the apex court on grounds that it was required to curb the evil of unfair practises such as granting admission based on paying capacity of candidates, charging capitation fee, large-scale malpractices, exploitation of students, profiteering, and commercialisation.

However, such grounds are not applicable in the case of admissions to government seats and the reasoning of the judgment is applicable only to private college seats, it said, adding the verdict upholding the NEET does not bind a state in so far as admissions to government seats are concerned.

The suit seeks a decree "declaring that Sections 14 of the National Medical Commission Act, 2019, the National Commission for Indian System of Medicine Act, 2020 and the National Commission of Homeopathy Act, 2020, Regulations 9 and 9A of the Post-Graduate Medical Education Regulations, 2000, Regulations I(2), I(5) and II of the BDS Course Regulations, 2007 respectively are violative of Article 14 of the Constitution, violate federalism and therefore void".

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Sat, 18 Feb 2023 19:44:00 -0600 text/html https://www.ndtv.com/tamil-nadu-news/tamil-nadu-moves-supreme-court-challenging-validity-of-medical-exam-neet-3795564
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