UPES Integrated LLB Admissions 2026
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CLAT Exam Date:07 Dec' 25 - 07 Dec' 25
The CLAT 2026 Quantitative Aptitude section might carry the least weightage among all five subjects, but given the complexity of this subject, it can be very crucial in the overall performance of the candidates. The CLAT 2026 exam is scheduled to be conducted on December 7, 2025. With only a few days left for the CLAT exam, candidates should aim to finish up their preparations. In this article, we have analysed the last five years' question papers of CLAT and figured out the most recurring topics in the Quantitative Aptitude or Maths section. The analysis clearly shows that the percentage topic had the largest number of questions in the last five years. Apart from percentages, ratios, proportions, and averages are some topics that have been repeated in the past few years. Read the complete article for a detailed analysis of the most repeated questions, expected topics for 2026 and more.
The CLAT Quantitative Aptitude or Maths section holds the least weightage in the exam. Every year, there are around 10 to 12 questions asked from the Maths section. Also, one thing that is clear from the past five years' analysis is that the topics in this section remain almost the same every year. In our detailed analysis of the past five years' question paper, it was found that the percentage topic has the largest number of questions each year. The table below shows the most repeated topics in the CLAT Quantitative Aptitude section in the last five years.
Topic | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 | 2025 | Total Freq. | % of All Questions |
Percentages (shares, increases, conversions) | 8 | 7 | 9 | 6 | 9 | 39/60 | 65% |
Ratios & Proportions (earnings, populations, distributions) | 6 | 5 | 6 | 5 | 7 | 29/60 | 48% |
Averages (Mean) (wages, cars, profits) | 2 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 8/60 | 13% |
Differences/Comparisons (gaps, more/less) | 3 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 16/60 | 27% |
Profit/Loss & Expenditure (budgets, turnover - cost) | 4 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 9/60 | 15% |
Simple Interest (savings/earnings) | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 3/60 | 5% |
Conditional Changes ("If" scenarios) | 1 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 7/60 | 12% |
Selling Price/Per Unit | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1/60 | 2% |
Note: The question count might seem more as there are many questions with overlapping topics.
We have analysed the last five years' question papers of CLAT in great detail to extract key topics from each year. Usually, there is one or two passages only in this section. Each year, the question count in the Quantitative Aptitude section has been around 10-12. Notably, percentages are the most common topic among all years. The table below shows an in-depth analysis of CLAT Quantitative Aptitude question papers from 2021 to 2025.
Year | Passage Themes | Key Topics Covered |
2021 (1 Passage: Company Profits 2007-2012) | Business profits over the years (2 companies: Pollaris, Contigent). | Percentages (profit % changes), ratios (profit comparisons), differences (avg profit %). |
2022 (2 Passages: Student Streams; Company Products) | 1. Student choices by gender/streams. 2. Product production/turnover (P, Q, R, S, T). | Percentages (shares of total/girls), ratios (boys: girls), comparisons (max/min boys), profit % (turnover - exp). |
2023 (1-2 Passages: Earnings Gaps; LFPR) | Gender/SC-ST earnings in urban/rural; women's LFPR decline. | Percentages (% more earnings), ratios (2.5x earnings), simple interest, differences (numbers in LFPR). |
2024 (1 Passage: Car Distribution in States) | Diesel:petrol: electric ratios across 4 states (total 8000 cars). | Ratios (fuel types), percentages (% more), differences (numbers), averages (diesel cars). |
2025 (2 Passages: Wage Gaps; Working Population Survey) | 1. Men/women wages by sector/state. 2. Rural/urban self/regular/casual workers. | Percentages (gaps, increases), ratios (earnings 2.8x), averages (wages), simple interest, conditionals (if pop up 4%). |
A general analysis of the last five years' question papers of CLAT will denote what topics should be studied first and which can be kept for later. In our analysis of the CLAT Quantitative Aptitude section, we have identified the most important topics, medium-priority topics and low-priority topics. Candidates can check the table below to identify these topics and plan their preparations accordingly.
Priority Level | Topics Predicted for 2026 |
High-Weightage Topics (100% Frequency; 70-80% of Questions) | - Percentages (Shares, Increases/Decreases, Gaps) - Ratios & Proportions (Comparisons, Simplifications) |
Medium-Weightage Topics (60-80% Frequency; 20-30% of Questions) | - Averages (Mean) - Differences/Comparisons - Conditional Changes ("If" Scenarios) |
Low-Weightage Topics (20-40% Frequency; 5-10% of Questions) | - Profit/Loss & Expenditure - Simple Interest - Selling Price/Per Unit |
Here are some basic preparation tips to score well in the CLAT Quantitative Aptitude 2026:
Candidates are advised to give one or two minutes to only reading the passage given in this section. Reading the passage carefully will give candidates a good understanding of what is being asked in the questions.
During their preparation, candidates must ensure that they master arithmetic without using a calculator. Candidates must understand the basic tips and tricks for basic arithmetic to save time.
Focus on your data interpretation skills, as mostly the passages are based on data like wages, sales, etc.
While practising questions, sample papers or mock tests for this section, make note of the common mistakes you make. During the course of your preparation, make sure that you eliminate the common mistakes you were making previously.
Make stamina for longer passages, as the length of passages has noticeably increased in the past few years. Make sure you develop a habit of reading passages around 300-400 words. For this, candidates can read newspapers, more specifically, economic reports like the labour report, wages reports, etc.
On Question asked by student community
Hello
The best way to cover the important current affairs is to read the newspaper daily. Then try to analyse the newspaper and remember the trending topics. Practice the previous year's question paper and understand the pattern of the question. Summarise all current affairs topics and understand them in brief. If you want more information about current affairs, then you will read the article How to Prepare for CLAT Current Affairs 2026 .
Thank you.
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 !
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