SLAT
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New answer posted
2 years ago
Scholar-Level 17
Candidates must have acquired a minimum of 45% in their exam. Candidates from the SC/ST category can apply if they have a minimum of 40%.
Students who have appeared for their Standard XII final examination and are awaiting results are also eligible to apply, subject to the submission of a passing certificate at the time of the final admission.
Selection criteria is based on Merit list. Good luck.
New answer posted
2 years agoBeginner-Level 3
Talking about the current situation, the exam is scheduled for May, and you probably have 45 days to prepare for it. I suggest this is how your 45 days should look: Develop a study plan: Make a detailed study plan covering all the subjects and topics. Allocate time for each subject, keeping in mind your strengths and weaknesses. Stick to your study plan strictly. Strengthen your fundamentals: Focus on building your foundational knowledge of legal reasoning, general awareness, and English language skills. This will help you tackle the more complex topics with ease. Focus on strengthening your legal reasoning and analytical skills, which
New answer posted
3 years agoBeginner-Level 5
New answer posted
3 years ago
Contributor-Level 10
1. Because the nature of the question is simple, you can complete this section in the last two months.
2. Consult any good general knowledge fact-based book, such as the Arihant or Manorama yearbook.
3. Make a list of important UN bodies, International events, organisation etc.
4. Continue to review this factual information to help you remember it better during the exam.
5. Practice mock exams and previous year's questions to analyze important topics. This section is more about memorizing factual data, whic
New answer posted
3 years ago
Contributor-Level 10
1. Select your study material after carefully studying the syllabus for this section.
2. You can take the help of books like those by M. K. Pandey and A. K. Gupta to cover related topics.
3. Practice each topic with a section-wise mock test.
4. After completing syllabus give full time mock to find out topic which needs improvement
5. With each mock test, improve your accuracy and score in this section.
New answer posted
3 years ago
Contributor-Level 10
1. You can start with the syllabus and previous year's paper analysis.
2. The analysis will help you decide which topics need more focus with the time you have at hand.
3. The SLAT gives significant importance to reasoning; therefore, you can focus on being well versed in both the legal and analytical reasoning sections.
4. For GK, you can pick a
New answer posted
3 years ago
Contributor-Level 10
New answer posted
3 years ago
Contributor-Level 10
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