UPES Integrated LLB Admissions 2026
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CLAT Exam Date:07 Dec' 25 - 07 Dec' 25
The Consortium of National Law Universities will conduct the CLAT 2026 examination on December 7, 2025. The CLAT 2026 High-Score Topics overview will help candidates understand which subjects and question types are likely to deliver maximum marks. It highlights the most scoring areas across all sections, based on difficulty patterns, student preparation trends, and expert insights. This article also points out the topics that can influence the overall cut-off and the areas where focused CLAT 2026 preparation can significantly boost performance.
Understanding which sections offer quick and reliable scoring opportunities can significantly improve overall CLAT 2026 performance. While CLAT is a comprehension-based exam, certain types of passages and question patterns consistently provide higher accuracy for well-prepared students.
Section | High-Scoring Areas | Expected Question | Why These Areas Are High-Scoring |
English Language |
| 20–24 out of 30 questions |
|
Current Affairs & GK |
| 20–22 out of 35 questions |
|
Legal Reasoning |
| 22–24 out of 40 questions |
|
Logical Reasoning |
| 22–24 out of 30 questions |
|
Quantitative Techniques |
| 8–10 out of 15 questions |
|
Focusing on High-weightage topics can significantly boost your chances of scoring 100+ in the CLAT 2026 exam preparation. Here’s a section-wise breakdown:
Section | High weightage Topics |
English | RCs, Vocabulary in Context, Para Completion |
Legal Aptitude and Reasoning: | Principle-Fact Questions, Current Legal Issues |
Current Affairs & GK | National & Legal Updates, Awards, International Events |
Quantitative Techniques | Percentages, Ratios, Data Interpretation |
Logical Reasoning | Critical Reasoning, Assumption/Inference |
Here’s how to prepare for CLAT 2026, each section to maximise your score.
The CLAT 2026 English section will have 5-6 passages to check candidates’ English communication, comprehension, and vocabulary skills. Here are a few tips for the section’s preparation
Focus on Reading Comprehension (RCs), as they carry high weightage.
Improve your vocabulary by reading novels and newspaper editorials
For reading speed, make a slot for reading novels every day. Reading regularly improves speed, which will eventually help in time management on the D-Day.
After reading a book or newspaper article, Previous year passage, try to write down the summary or conclusion. This will help candidates in improving their summarising skills.
Candidates can also make a separate vocabulary diary, where they keep adding all the new words they read along with their meanings, synonyms, and antonyms.
High-weightage topics: RCs, para-completion, sentence rearrangement, vocabulary in context.
In the CLAT 2026 current affairs and general knowledge section, passages will be given that will be derived from news, articles, and other non-fictional books. From those passages, questions will be given to the candidates. This is to assess if the aspirant has general knowledge or not. Here are a few things that a candidate can do to prepare for this section.
Read newspaper articles and editorials daily. Stay up to date with news and the world.
Candidates can also refer to the current affairs booklets provided by various coaching centres. Some examples are Drishti IAS, Vision IAS, Insights on India, etc.
Aspirants can also refer to the Indian Yearbook, as it covers news from 10-12 months.
In question papers, generally, basic law knowledge is asked in a passage, so that students can refer to the Bare Act of India and study things like Fundamental Rights, Fundamental Duties, DPSP, Schedules, etc.
Questions asked in CLAT legal reasoning will be related to various scenarios involving legal or moral-ethical questions. No prior legal knowledge is necessary to attempt this part; however, having basic knowledge of articles will benefit the students. This section is to assess the critical thinking of the aspirants. Below are a few preparation tips that can help candidates in this section
Practice legal principles from contracts, torts, and constitutional law.
In this section, having a general knowledge of contemporary laws and modern issues helps. To grasp such knowledge, candidates should read the newspaper daily.
Apart from having general knowledge, attempting lots of questions and mocks can also help. Attempting questions helps in building critical thinking.
Analyse various case studies, practice applying relevant laws, and draw logical conclusions.
Stay up to date with current legal developments and amendments to the constitution.
Tip: Avoid rote learning of laws; focus on application-based understanding.
In the CLAT logical reasoning section, questions will be asked from a series of short passages of about 450 words each. It evaluates the problem-solving skills of the students.
This section now primarily focuses on critical thinking and passage-based questions.
Candidates can master puzzle practice, seating arrangement, and logical sequencing to improve their analytical skills.
Practising mock papers can help build problem-solving skills
Read the questions carefully and understand what has been asked, identify the conclusions and premises.
Strengthen your deductive reasoning skills.
The CLAT 2026 quantitative section in the paper will be at the 10th standard level. This section aims to judge the mathematical skills of the candidate. Even though the weightage of this section is a mere 10% but for students with a maths background, this can be a scoring section. Below are the tips that students can keep in mind while preparing
Focus on arithmetic topics: percentages, ratios, averages, profit & loss, and time-speed-distance.
Candidates should maintain a formula diary which they can revise regularly.
The most important key in studying quantitative is to practice daily and attempt lots of questions and mocks. Solve a wide range of questions and sets
Aspirants should learn tricks, shortcuts, and speed maths, which will help them save time in the main examination.
On Question asked by student community
Hello,
Yes, you can prepare CLAT (Common Law Admission Test) in Hindi Medium and access syllabus in Hindi from mentioned link below:
https://law.careers360.com/hi/articles/clat-syllabus
Hope it helps.
Hello there!
Joint Entrance Exam (JEE) is a national level entrance exam for the programs related to engineering. It has two levels known as JEE mains (first level) and JEE advance (second level) . Many colleges from all over India in both government and private sector consider its scores. It is an online computer based test conducted by NTA ( National Testing Agency). Physics , Chemistry and mathematics are the major subjects to be focused in this exam.
Here is the link attached from the official website of Careers360 which will provide you with complete information about JEE.
https://engineering.careers360.com/exams/jee-main
NEET ( National Eligibility cum Entrance Test) is a national level examination for admission in undergraduate medical courses. It is also conducted by NTA but in offline mode as in pen and paper test. It includes courses like MBBS, BDS BHMS , BAMS etc. The exam consists of 180 questions in total 45 from each physics , chemistry , zoology and Botany. The total marks for the exam are 720 marks.
Here is the link attached from the official website of Careers360 which will provide you with complete information about NEET examination:
https://medicine.careers360.com/articles/neet-full-form
CLAT (Common Law Admission Test) is a national level entrance examination for the admission in national law colleges of India. The test is taken after 12th grade examination for the 5 years integrated programs in law. It tests students knowledge in legal aptitude. It also serves as a basis for public sector undertakings for legal positions.
Here is the link attached from the official website of Careers360 which will provide you with the complete information about the CLAT examination.
https://law.careers360.com/articles/what-is-clat-full-form-all-about-nlus-entrance-exam
thank you! Hope it helps!
Hello,
The CLAT PG exam pattern consists of 120 questions and 2-hour MCQ exam with negative marking.
Subjects Covered:
Constitutional Law
Jurisprudence
Criminal Law
Contract Law
Other core law subjects
Here are some tricks which you must follow:
To know more access below mentioned link:
https://law.careers360.com/articles/how-to-prepare-for-clat-pg-exam
Hope it helps.
Hello,
In CLAT , the 9-digit admit card number is not the same as the roll number you have to write on the OMR sheet. The OMR sheet has only 7 blocks because the CLAT roll number is shorter.
You should check your admit card again and look for the roll number printed near your name and exam details. Fill only that roll number in the OMR sheet. Do not write the 9-digit admit card number.
If you still cannot find the roll number, you can ask the exam invigilator on the exam day.
Hope it helps !
Hello,
To check your CLAT exam hall ticket, go to the official website, log in with your registration or application number and password (or other login details), and the admit card will be displayed on the screen. You should then download and print at least two copies of the admit card for the exam and counselling process.
I hope it will clear your query!!
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