CLAT Coaching in Dehradun
The CLAT-2026 exam is expected on DEC 1st week 2025. Are you ready for the exam?
Preparing YOU for bright & beautiful tomorrow
Submit the form to get free counselling
Why is coaching required for CLAT?
Understanding Exam Patterns: Coaching helps you grasp the structure of CLAT and its subjects.
Time Management: Coaching provides strategies for effective time management.
Systematic Study Plan: Coaching offers a structured approach and practice with past papers.
Download Free Previous Year Questions
Study plan for CLAT With BLI
- Daily Routine: Allocate specific hours daily for each section. Dedicate the first few hours of the day for subjects like General Awareness and evening for subjects like quantitative aptitude. Mix up the subjects to avoid monotony.
- Set weekly targets: Set weekly goals for each subject. Revise and review class notes
- Time Management: While taking mock tests try to set a timer and then review your progress and speed. This practice will help you in allocating time to each section based on your strengths and weaknesses.
- Attend the mock test drill by Bharat Law Institute: This helps you in assessing your progress and identify weak areas. Taking regular mock tests help in stimulating the exam environment
- Revision: Regularly revise topics from class notes. Develop practice of self jotting during the class. This helps you in retaining the topics. Use flash cards, short notes and summaries given by your respective by BLI mentors for quick revision.
- Stay Updated
60 days Crash Course for CLAT Exam
In-depth course understanding, clearing fundamental concepts and enhancing problem-solving ability of the students before they appear for the CLAT exam
- Thorough preparation of CLAT Exam and on-time syllabus completion
- Detailed analysis on Previous Year Question Papers.
- Crash Course-focused study material and PYQs
- Regular doubt sessions
Our Law Faculty
Our faculty includes seasoned legal professionals from Indian and international systems, led by a London-practiced Director.
Why Student Love us?
Our Gallery
Know About CLAT Exam
CLAT stands for Common Law Admission Test. It is an all-India entrance examination conducted by the National Law Schools | Universities for admissions to their undergraduate and postgraduate degree programmes (LL.B & LL.M). The CLAT exam is conducted on rotation, based upon the order of their establishment, by 25 National Law Universities (NLUs). ‘Consortium of Law, Bangalore’ is the designated body that assists the particular NLU with the nuances of conducting tests.
- Maximum Marks: 120
- Duration of CLAT Exam: 02:00 Hours
- Multiple-Choice Questions: 120 questions of one mark each
- Negative Marking: 0.25 Mark for each wrong answer
Subject Areas with weightage: | (approximate number of questions) |
English Language | 22-26 questions, or roughly 20% of the paper |
Current Affairs, including General Knowledge | 28-32 questions, or roughly 25% of the paper |
Legal Reasoning | 28-32 questions, or roughly 25% of the paper |
Logical Reasoning | 22-26 questions, or roughly 20% of the paper |
Quantitative Techniques | 10-14 questions, or roughly 10% of the paper |
- There is no upper age limit for candidates appearing for CLAT.
- Candidates must secure the following minimum percentage of marks in their qualifying examination (i.e., 10+2 or an equivalent examination):
- Forty five percent (45%) marks or its equivalent grade in case of candidates belonging to General / OBC / PWD / NRI / PIO / OCI categories
- Forty Percent (40%) marks or equivalent in case of candidates belonging to SC/ST categories.
- Candidates who may be appearing for their qualifying examination in March/ April, are also eligible to appear for the CLAT examination. However, they shall be required to produce evidence of their passing the qualifying examination at the time of admission, failing which they shall lose their right to be considered for admission.
- The result of the qualifying examination (i.e., 10+2) shall be submitted by the candidate at the time of admission, failing which the candidate shall be ineligible for admission to the course they may have applied for.
CLAT English Syllabus:
In this section of the UG-CLAT, you will be provided passages of about 450 words each. These passages will be derived from contemporary or historically significant fiction and non-fiction writing, and would be of a standard that a 12th standard student may be able to read in about 5-7 minutes.
Each passage will be followed by a series of questions that will require you to demonstrate your comprehension and language skills, including your abilities to:
- Read and comprehend the main point discussed in the passage, as well as any arguments and viewpoints discussed or set out in the passage;
- Draw inferences and conclusions based on the passage;
- Summarise the passage;
- Compare and contrast the different arguments or viewpoints set out in the passage; and
- Understand the meaning of various words and phrases in the context that they are used in the passage.
CLAT Current Affairs Including General Knowledge Syllabus
In this section, you will be provided passages of up to 450 words each. The passages will be derived from news, journalistic sources and other non-fiction writing. The questions may include an examination of legal information or knowledge discussed in or related to the passage, but would not require any additional knowledge of the law beyond the passage.
Each passage will be followed by a series of questions that will require you to demonstrate your awareness of various aspects of current affairs and general knowledge, including:
- Contemporary events of significance from India and the world;
- Arts and culture;
- International affairs; and
- Historical events of continuing significance.
Legal Reasoning
In this section, you will be expected to read passages of around 450 words each. The passages may relate to fact situations or scenarios involving legal matters, public policy questions or moral philosophical enquiries. You will not require any prior knowledge of law to attempt the questions in this section. You will benefit from a general awareness of contemporary legal and moral issues to better apply general principles or propositions to the given fact scenarios.
Each passage would be followed by a series of questions that will require you to:
- Identify and infer the rules and principles set out in the passage;
- Apply such rules and principles to various fact situations; and
- Understand how changes to the rules or principles may alter their application to various fact situations.
CLAT Logical Reasoning Syllabus
The Logical Reasoning section of the UG-CLAT will include a series of short passages of about 450 words each. Each passage will be followed by one or more questions that will require you to:
- Recognise an argument, its premises and conclusions;
- Read and identify the arguments set out in the passage;
- Critically analyse patterns of reasoning, and assess how conclusions may depend on particular premises or evidence, and how conclusions may be strengthened or weakened as a consequence of an alteration in premises or supporting facts;
- Infer what follows from the passage and apply these inferences to new situations;
- Draw relationships and analogies, identify contradictions and equivalence, and assess the effectiveness of arguments.
CLAT Quantitative Techniques Syllabus
The Quantitative Techniques section of the UG-CLAT will include short sets of facts or propositions, or other textual representations of numerical information, followed by a series of questions. You will be required to derive information from the passages or questions, and apply mathematical operations on such information.
The questions will require you to:
- Derive, infer, and manipulate numerical information set out in such passages; and
- Apply various 10th standard mathematical operations on such information, including from areas such as ratios and proportions, basic algebra, mensuration and statistical estimation.
Frequently Asked Questions 💭
Candidates must have completed their 10+2 or equivalent examination with minimum of 45% marks ( (40%) marks or equivalent in case of candidates belonging to SC/ST categories). There is no upper age limit.
Yes, for every wrong answer there is a negative marking of 0.25 mark and for every correct answer 1 mark will be awarded.
There is no restriction on the number of attempts for the CLAT exam.
It is crucial as it helps you in understanding the exam pattern, types of question asked, and managing your time more efficiently
- Carry your admit card, a valid government photo ID (ex Aadhar card etc) and blue/black ballpoint pen.
- Attention: Check latest update by the Consortium of NLUs for any change. BLI will not be held responsible.
CLAT results are typically declared a few weeks after the exam. Keep an eye on the official CLAT website for updates.
After the results are declared, eligible candidates must register for the counseling processon the official CLAT website, fill in their preferences, and pay the counseling fee. The seat allotment is done based on the rank and preferences.