LLB Entrance Exam

J. B. Law College in Guwahati offers a 3-year LLB program with an entrance exam that assesses candidates on various legal and general knowledge topics. The syllabus for the entrance exam typically includes:

•General Knowledge and Current Affairs: Questions related to national and international events, history, geography, and general awareness.

•Legal Aptitude: Assessing understanding of legal principles, reasoning, and problem-solving abilities.

•English Language: Testing proficiency in English, including comprehension, grammar, and vocabulary.

•Logical Reasoning: Evaluating analytical and logical reasoning skills through puzzles and pattern recognition.

•Elementary Mathematics: Basic arithmetic and mathematical problems to test quantitative aptitude.

The standard syllabus is similar across various examinations and consists of the following sections:

• Language Comprehension: synonyms, reading comprehension, spellings, idioms, vocabulary
• Quantitative & Numerical Ability: Agreement and Disagreement, Mental Ability and Logical/Mathematical Analysis
• Logical Reasoning: Relationships, Analogies, Syllogism, Logical Sequences, Statement & Assumption
• Legal General Knowledge: Events of National and International Importance, Awards & Honours, History, Current Affairs
• Legal Aptitude: Legal Maxims, Indian Constitution, Important Acts and Amendments of the Legislature, Important Supreme Court Judgments

Whether or not to include your intermediate (inter) qualification from open schooling in your application for the LLB entrance exam will depend on the particular criteria and guidelines of the board or institution you are applying to. Verify whether the LLB program's eligibility requirements demand information about all prior credentials, including intermediate education. Make sure your application represents the amount of prior education required by the majority of programs. Educational institutions frequently check candidates' qualifications during the admissions process. Removing any educational credentials could be interpreted as an attempt to conceal material facts, which could result in issues or disqualification.Generally speaking, it's important to be open and honest about your educational background. It shouldn't have a detrimental effect if your intermediate qualification from open schooling is valid and acknowledged.