AILET 2028 Online Batch
1-Year Classroom Program
For Class 12th pass / appearing students
AILET (All India Law Entrance Test) is conducted by the National Law University, Delhi (NLU Delhi) for admission to its undergraduate law programme. Unlike CLAT, AILET places significant emphasis on English, Current Affairs & General Knowledge, and Logical Reasoning — so this program builds targeted strength in exactly those three sections. AILET and CLAT preparation overlap considerably, so students targeting both exams don't need two separate study plans.
What’s inside
English Language
- Reading comprehension, vocabulary, synonyms & antonyms, and word usage
- Grammar, sentence correction, and para-jumbles
- Inference-based questions, author's tone and purpose
- Daily reading practice with newspapers, editorials, and long-form articles
Current Affairs & General Knowledge
- National and international current affairs, Indian polity, economy, environment, and science & technology
- Awards, appointments, sports, and government schemes
- Legal and constitutional developments, major Supreme Court judgments
- Daily reading, monthly consolidation, and regular revision
Logical Reasoning
- Arguments, assumptions, conclusions, and inferences
- Strengthening and weakening arguments, cause and effect
- Analogies, logical relationships, and critical/analytical reasoning
- Practice built around error analysis, not just question volume
Mock Tests & Strategy
- Sectional tests building up to full-length AILET mocks
- Detailed post-mock analysis — accuracy, speed, and question selection
- Previous-year AILET paper practice
- A common preparation track with CLAT IQ's CLAT programs for aspirants targeting both exams
Program logistics
Frequently asked questions
What does the AILET exam test?
AILET (for the undergraduate programme) tests three broad areas: English Language, Current Affairs & General Knowledge, and Logical Reasoning. Speed, comprehension, and accuracy are central to a strong AILET score.
Can I prepare for AILET and CLAT together?
Yes. AILET and CLAT preparation overlap considerably — newspaper reading, vocabulary building, current affairs, reading comprehension, and logical reasoning are common to both. You do not need two completely separate preparation strategies, though AILET preparation should place particularly strong emphasis on Logical Reasoning and English as the exam approaches.
How many hours a day should I study for AILET?
There is no universal number, but 4-6 hours of focused, consistent self-study is generally effective — split across current affairs, reading/English, logical reasoning, and practice questions, with regular revision.
How important are AILET mock tests?
Very. Start with sectional tests while building concepts, then move to full-length mocks. Each mock should be followed by detailed analysis — incorrect answers, unattempted questions, time spent per section, and weak topics — not just the score.
What is the most common mistake AILET aspirants make?
Ignoring Logical Reasoning, reading current affairs without analysing it, leaving current affairs preparation for the last few months, and taking mocks without reviewing them afterward. Previous-year AILET papers are also often overlooked, even though they show the exact nature and difficulty of the exam.