Study planner
Pick your exam and the hours you can give each day. The planner lays out every week to the exam: two subjects a week, more weeks for the subjects that carry more marks in 42 analysed judiciary papers, then revision weeks with full papers.
Your exam
Marks by subject in judiciary papers
Average share of each paper, from the subject weightage of the previous year papers we have analysed. This decides how many weeks each subject gets.
- Civil Procedure Code11.1%
- General Knowledge10.1%
- Criminal procedure (CrPC / BNSS)9.4%
- Criminal law (IPC / BNS)8.5%
- Evidence (IEA / BSA)7.5%
- Constitutional Law6.5%
- Contract Law6%
- State Local Laws5.6%
- English5.1%
- Transfer of Property Act4.6%
- Specific Relief Act2.9%
- Special Criminal Laws2.7%
- Limitation Act2.6%
- Hindu Law2.4%
- Negotiable Instruments Act1.9%
- Current Affairs1.9%
- Other subjects11.2%
How the plan is made
Subject shares come from our subject weightage table: each analysed paper is counted by subject, and a subject's share is its average across papers. Choosing a State uses only that State's papers. Subjects under 1.5% are grouped as "Other subjects" and left to the revision weeks.
The last fifth of the time (one to four weeks) is kept for revision and full papers; with two weeks or less, the whole time is revision. The daily question target is 15 an hour, between 15 and 150 a day.
Exam dates come from the official notices on record, the same as the exam calendar. Dates change; always check the notice.