Law

CLAT's current pattern does not test fill in the blanks on its own. But this skill still helps with the English reading section. Skipping this practice is not a good idea. AILET tests it directly. It also builds strong vocabulary and grammar skills.

While CLAT's current UG pattern does not ask criminal law as a separate section, the legal section involvs support passage-based Legal Reasoning questions. Skipping it entirely is not advisable.

CLAT does not share a fixed number of questions for this topic. It is tested through passages in Current Affairs and General Knowledge. Recent papers have had at least one such passage every year.

CLAT questions on this topic mostly come from a passage. Each passage is built around one event, such as Jallianwala Bagh or the Non-Cooperation Movement. These questions test dates, cause and effect and reading skill, not random facts.

Build a simple timeline of major events. Learn how one event led to another. Practise passage questions on a regular basis. Also revise which leader goes with which event.

Start practising historical events early. Study it with other Current Affairs and General Knowledge topics. Build a simple timeline first. This makes passage questions easier to solve later.

Start practising historical events early. Study it with other Current Affairs and General Knowledge topics. Build a simple timeline first. This makes passage questions easier to solve later.

Historical events are a listed topic in CLAT's Current Affairs and General Knowledge syllabus. Recent papers have built passages around this topic. Skipping it is not wise, since it comes up on a regular basis.

CLAT does not publish a fixed number of Public International Law questions, since the UG exam is largely passage-based. The topic is tested indirectly within Legal Reasoning passages, and directly in CLAT PG.