Two free practice papers for CLAT 2027, in the current pattern and marked as CLAT marks. Neither asks you to sign up and neither stores anything. What makes them different from other free papers is what happens after you submit: every wrong option was written to catch one specific reasoning error, so the report tells you why you lost the marks rather than only how many.
CLAT 2027 is on Sunday, 6 December 2026. Registration for the cycle closes on 31 October 2026. Confirm all dates against the Consortium's official notification.
Most practice tells you that you scored 84 and that the answer to question 41 was (c). That is a record of the past. It does not tell you what to do differently on the next paper, because it does not name the thing you did wrong.
Every wrong option in these papers was written to catch one particular reasoning error. When you choose it, we know which error you made. A few examples of what the report names:
The report gives a rate rather than a count: how often you took each trap against how often you met it. A raw count would mostly measure how many questions you attempted.
The passages are not longer than CLAT's and the vocabulary is not harder. The difficulty is in the options. On an ordinary paper the three wrong answers are often obviously wrong, so a candidate who half-read the passage still scores. Here each wrong option is the answer a particular mistake produces, which means half-reading is punished at the point where it happens.
Most candidates score lower than they expect and find the marks went on questions they were confident about. That gap is the useful part. A mark lost to a habit you cannot name will be lost again in December.
Yes. Both papers, their full explanations and the error analysis are free. There is no sign-up, nothing is stored, and no payment is asked for at any stage.
If you have two clear hours, take the full-length paper: 120 questions in 120 minutes, in the exact CLAT pattern, which is the only way to see how your accuracy holds up over a full sitting. If you have twenty-five minutes, take the short paper, which uses the same question design across four sections.
+1 for a correct answer and -0.25 for a wrong one, as in CLAT. The full-length paper carries 120 marks; the short paper carries 21.
A score tells you how many marks you lost. The error analysis tells you why. Every wrong option in both papers is written to catch one specific reasoning error, such as reading a defence into a passage that never gave one, or treating one condition as enough when the rule required several. After you submit, each wrong answer is traced to its error and you are shown how often you met that error against how often you took it.
They are pitched slightly above the last CLAT while keeping strictly to the same format. The extra difficulty is in the wrong options rather than in the passages, so a candidate who is reading loosely scores lower here than on an easier paper that lets the same error pass unnoticed.
No. Every legal passage states in full the rule you are to apply, even where the real law has more to it, and every answer can be derived from the printed text. Prior legal knowledge is in fact a liability: several options are correct as real law and unsupported by the passage, and choosing them is the commonest way a well-prepared candidate loses marks.
CLAT 2027 is scheduled for Sunday, 6 December 2026, from 2 pm to 4 pm. Confirm dates against the official notification of the Consortium of National Law Universities.
XE, The Xtraa Edge, is a paid CLAT practice platform from RKG Software, Kolkata. It opened with two full-length papers of 120 questions and eight sectional papers of 30, with new papers added every week, all original, with every distractor tagged to a reasoning error and a report that accumulates across everything you attempt. It is Rs 2,499 for a year, inclusive of GST.
A single paper can show you an error. It cannot tell you whether it is a habit, and habits are what move a score. On the XE platform nothing is called a habit until it has appeared at least three times across two or more papers, and once it has, the report names it and points you at the sectional papers that test it hardest.
Two full-length papers of 120 questions and eight sectional papers of 30 at launch, with new papers added every week across all five sections. All original, all written to the standard of the free papers above, with a report that accumulates across everything you attempt.
₹2,499 for a year, inclusive of GST.