Judicial services prelims sample paper
A full-length objective paper in the typical prelims format, with an answer key and worked explanations for the legal and procedural sections.
Download PDFStudy material, current-affairs briefs and reading lists we publish openly — useful whether or not you ever enroll with us.
A full-length objective paper in the typical prelims format, with an answer key and worked explanations for the legal and procedural sections.
Download PDFEvery month's legal and general developments rewritten as short passages with questions — built for judicial GK papers and UPSC ORA alike, not a list of headlines to memorise.
Latest issueOne-page briefs — facts, issue, holding, ratio and why it still matters — from Kesavananda Bharati to the most recent constitution bench.
Download packThe Latin and legal vocabulary that recurs in judicial and UPSC ORA papers and in everyday practice, each with an illustration from an Indian case.
Download PDFA side-by-side table mapping the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita and the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam onto the codes they replaced.
Download tableHow a mains answer is marked: structure, statutory citation, use of authority, and four fully written specimen answers with the examiner's notes.
Download guideThe single strongest predictor of a strong prelims and mains score is reading habit. Start here, twenty minutes a day.
Short pieces on how to prepare, and on what is currently moving in the law.
The commonest error in legal reasoning is answering with your own moral intuition instead of the principle on the page. A method for keeping the two apart under time pressure.
ReadHeadnote, facts, issues, holding, ratio, obiter. A repeatable order of reading that turns forty pages into a page of usable notes.
ReadWhy the answer to −0.25 is not "attempt less" but "decide faster", and how to build the instinct for when to leave a question alone.
ReadWhat genuinely changed, what was only renumbered, and how to answer a question when your examiner still cites the old sections.
ReadIssue, rule, application, conclusion — and the three things Indian university examiners reward that the IRAC formula leaves out.
ReadAn honest map of what each path asks of you in the first five years, written for a graduate weighing where to specialise.
ReadOne page a day of current affairs written for judicial GK and UPSC ORA prep. Free, and you can stop it in one click.