Applicable for Law Programmes (AILET)
AILET (All India Law Entrance Test) is a national-level law entrance examination conducted by National Law University Delhi for admission into its prestigious BA LLB (Hons) and LLM programmes.
Accepted by numerous universities and institutions across India for admission into various professional programs.
Evaluates candidates' aptitude through sections on analytical ability, logical reasoning, quantitative skills, and verbal competency
Offers a pathway to reputed colleges and enhances career opportunities in diverse fields and industries.
Who can apply for AILET?
AILET Schedule
Note: Exact dates are announced by NTA . Check the official website for updated schedule.
Reading Comprehension (Core Area) Passages are: 600–1000 words Contemporary topics (law, society, politics, ethics) Questions test: Main idea Author tone Inference Argument structure Meaning of words in context Fact vs Opinion If a student can’t read dense text fast, this section destroys them. 🔹 Vocabulary Synonyms Antonyms Contextual word meaning Idioms and phrases Mostly asked within passages. 🔹 Grammar Sentence correction Error spotting Para jumbles Sentence improvement
Current Affairs (Major Focus) Topics include: National News International Events Government Schemes Important Bills & Acts Supreme Court Judgments Legal Developments Appointments Awards Sports Economy Science & Tech Primary sources students use: The Hindu The Indian Express 🔹 Static GK Indian Constitution (Important Articles) Polity basics Fundamental Rights & Duties Important historical events Geography basics International Organizations (UN, IMF, World Bank etc.) Important Days
Analytical Reasoning These are structured logic problems. Topics include: Seating Arrangement (Linear & Circular) Blood Relations Direction Sense Ranking & Order Coding-Decoding Series (Number & Alphabet) Syllogisms Statement & Conclusion Cause & Effect Data-based reasoning sets Critical Reasoning (High-Level Thinking) Usually passage-based. Topics: Identify Assumption Strengthen the Argument Weaken the Argument Identify Conclusion Logical Flaws Inference-based reasoning