With AIBE 21 scheduled for 7th June 2026, cracking the exam becomes much easier when you know which topics are consistently repeated across previous papers. After analysing the last 3 years of AIBE question papers, we’ve identified the Top 10 Most Repeated Topics in AIBE exam that carry significant weightage and are frequently tested.
These insights help you avoid unnecessary study overload and focus only on the legal concepts that matter most for qualification. Whether your goal is to improve accuracy, enhance revision efficiency, or strengthen conceptual clarity, this 3-year AIBE trend analysis will help you prepare smarter and more strategically. Let’s uncover the must-study topics you simply cannot afford to miss for AIBE Preparation.
The AIBE 21 syllabus comprises 19 core legal subjects with strategic weightage. Understanding this weightage is crucial for how to prepare for the AIBE exam effectively. Here are the Top 10 Most Repeated Topics in the AIBE Question Paper that appeared most frequently over the last three AIBE exams:

Subject | High-Yield Topics |
Constitution of India |
|
IPC |
|
CrPC |
|
CPC |
|
Evidence Act |
|
Professional Ethics |
|
Other Important Areas |
|
Strategy Based on Analysis |
|
Based on the latest AIBE 21 (2026) syllabus, new criminal laws, and three-year question paper analysis, the following topics consistently appear most frequently and carry high scoring potential.
Rank | Repeated Topic | Why It Repeats Every Year | High-Yield Focus Areas |
1 | Fundamental Rights & Constitutional Law | Highest weightage; FR & landmark SC rulings appear in every AIBE exam. | Articles 12–35, judicial review, emergency, Centre–State powers |
2 | New Criminal Laws – BNS, BNSS, BSA (2023) | AIBE now tests >90% procedural Qs from BNSS | Arrest, bail, police powers, digital evidence, terrorism, mob lynching |
3 | Evidence Law (Old + BSA 2023) | Consistently 6–8 Qs; digital evidence rising | Relevancy, admissibility, Sections 3, 5, 24, 32, 45–51 |
4 | CPC – Suits, Jurisdiction & Interim Relief | Procedural law always heavily tested | Institution of suits, pleadings, Orders I, VI, VII, XXI, XXXIX |
5 | IPC + New BNS Offences | Combination of classic IPC + new BNS areas | Crimes against person/property, women/children offences, terrorism, hit-and-run |
6 | Family Law | Appears every year; predictable concepts | HMA 5, 7, 9, 13, 13-B; succession; adoption; DV protections |
7 | Contract, Specific Relief & NIA | High scoring; concept-based | Offer-acceptance, breach, specific performance, negotiable instruments |
8 | Torts + Consumer & Motor Vehicle Law | Case-based Qs repeated yearly | Negligence, strict/absolute liability, MV Act claims, consumer rights |
9 | ADR & Arbitration | Quick-solve theory Qs; always 3–4 asked | Arbitration enforcement, mediation, conciliation, Lok Adalats |
10 | Professional Ethics & Misconduct | BCI rules are a permanent AIBE section | Duties of advocates, misconduct, client confidentiality, conflict of interest |
This will allow candidates to better manage their time during the exam and understand the frequency of crucial questions within each section. A review of last year's paper found that some of its questions were based on significant and controversial judicial decisions from that year. The following are some previous year question papers for passing the AIBE 21 exam on the first attempt.
Year | |
AIBE 18 Question Paper PDF | |
AIBE 17 question paper PDF | |
AIBE 16 question paper PDF with solutions | |
AIBE 15 question paper PDF with solutions |
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Focusing on repeated topics helps you prepare smarter by concentrating on concepts that have consistently appeared in previous AIBE papers. This improves revision efficiency and increases your chances of attempting familiar questions.
No. While repeated topics form an important part of preparation, candidates should also revise the full syllabus to handle conceptual and application-based questions confidently.
Yes. Prioritising repeated topics helps streamline revision by allowing you to focus on high-yield areas instead of spending time equally across low-frequency topics.
AIBE 21 is scheduled to be conducted on 7th June 2026. Candidates should prioritise repeated-topic revision during the final weeks of preparation.
On Question asked by student community
Hello Venkataharanadh
Please check the link given below for the answer key:
https://law.careers360.com/articles/aibe-answer-key
Hope it helps.
Hello Dear Student,
Could you provide more information so that i could help you further!
Hello Rajnesh
Yes, you have passed the AIBE 21 exam. If you score 46 marks, you meet the minimum qualifying criteria.
You can check the minimum pass requirements for the All India Bar Examination from the link given below:
https://law.careers360.com/articles/aibe-21-passing-marks-2026
Hope it helps.
Hello Dharamvir,
The AIBE (All India Bar Examination) is conducted for law graduates seeking a Certificate of Practice to practice law in India. Solving previous years' question papers helps candidates understand the exam pattern, important legal topics, and question trends.
Here are the links to the last 10 years' AIBE
Hello Dear Student,
You can access the AIBE 21 Hindi Question Paper with Answer Key from the following Careers360 resource:
AIBE 21 Hindi Question Paper with Answer Key (Set A, B, C & D):
https://law.careers360.com/hi/articles/aibe-21-hindi-question-paper-with-answer-key
The page provides Hindi medium AIBE 21 question papers, Set A, Set B, Set C,
Among top 100 Universities Globally in the Times Higher Education (THE) Interdisciplinary Science Rankings 2026
Last Date to Apply: 15th July | Ranked #18 amongst Institutions in India by NIRF | Get Upto 100% Scholarships | Spot Admissions via CUET
NAAC A+ Grade | Ranked 503 Globally (QS World University Rankings 2026)
Ranked 1 st among Top Law Schools of super Excellence in India - GHRDC | NAAC A+ Accredited | #36 by NIRF
Approved by BCI | Ranked #4 among Law Institutes in UP | NAAC A+ Accredited
4000+ Placements to date | 6000+ Students | Advanced applied research, patents, and partnerships