ILSAT Syllabus 2026: Download Subject/Section wise Syllabus PDF

The official website for the ICFAI Law School Admission Test is ifheindia.org. Candidates can check important information related to application forms, exam details, and results here. 

The exam is held to enroll candidates into its law courses. It is held to check their aptitude, logical reasoning, English and general pursuing the law degree. Candidates must check the website regularly for the latest update.

As per the ILSAT exam pattern it will be held for 2 hours. The exam is Computer Based. There will be 125 Multiple Choice Questions. It will include five subjects. Every question carries 1 mark for a correct answer. 

The ILSAT is held in an online computer based test mode. Aspirants will have to attempt 125 question in 2 hours. The question paper will carry five sections: English, Logical Reasoning, Legal Aptitude, General Knowledge/Current Affairs, and Analytical Reasoning.

The ILSAT syllabus covers five sections English, Logical Reasoning, Legal Reasoning, Current Affairs & Analytical Reasoning. The exam consists of 125 objective type questions, 25 per section, with 1 mark for correct answers.

The ILSAT marking scheme awards 1 mark for every correct answer. There is no negative marking for incorrect or unattempted questions. The exam is for 125 marks for the 125 multiple-choice questions across five sections (English, Logical Reasoning, Legal Reasoning, GK, Analytical Reasoning) in the 2-hour CBT exam, emphasizing balanced performance. 

The preparation plan can be as under

• Knowing the ILSAT syllabus & exam pattern
• Correct preparation books
• A good study plan  
• Practicing mock test and previous year question papers  
• Revise as much possible

Though ILSAT Exam Preparation takes months of practice, it is still not impossible. You can prepare for the exam in one week with a correct and dedicated focus. But you should have at least some understanding of concepts to clear the exam. 

To prepare for the ILSAT exam refer to books like RS Aggarwal, Norman Lewis for Vocabulary, Wren & Martin for Grammar, A.P. Bhardwaj for Legal Aptitude and Manohar Pandey for GK.

The ILSAT Exam covers Legal Aptitude (Constitutional Law, Contracts, Torts, IPC), General Knowledge & Current Affairs (National/Int'l Events, Polity, History, Awards, UN), English Language (Grammar, Vocab, Synonyms/Antonyms, Idioms), and Logical/Mental Ability (Reasoning, Syllogisms, Blood Relations, Coding-Decoding, Critical Reasoning). Key focus areas include Indian Constitution, recent legal developments, and static GK like History/Geography, with a mix of theory-based and factual questions. 

To be eligible for ILSAT (for UG courses like BBA LLB/BA LLB), you need to have passed 10+2 (or equivalent) with at least 50% aggregate marks in English medium in a single attempt, from any stream, and should not exceed the age limit (usually 21 years as of July of the admission year), while LLM applicants need a law degree with 50% marks. Students awaiting their 10+2 results can also apply, and qualifying the ILSAT exam (or having valid CLAT/LSAT scores) is mandatory. 

Yes, there is an age limit for the ILSAT for undergraduate programs. Candidates must be 21 years or younger as of the start of the first semester. This can change based on Bar Council of India rules. For PG courses there is no age limit.