120 questions in 120 minutes, in the current CLAT pattern: English Language 24, Current Affairs including General Knowledge 28, Legal Reasoning 32, Logical Reasoning 24 and Quantitative Techniques 12. Every wrong option in this paper was written to catch one specific reasoning error. When you finish you will see which errors you made, and how often you met each of them.
One instruction matters more than the rest. Answer only from what is printed. Several legal passages here state a rule completely but not as the general law states it, and place the facts exactly where the familiar exception would have applied. If an option is correct as a matter of real law and unsupported by the passage, it is wrong. That is the skill being tested, and it is the one that separates candidates who have read widely from candidates who score.
This paper is pitched slightly above the last CLAT. The passages are not longer and the vocabulary is not harder; the difficulty sits in the options. Most candidates who take it score lower than they expect, and find that the marks went on questions they were confident about. That gap is the whole point of the exercise: a mark lost to a habit you cannot name will be lost again.
Marking is +1 for a correct answer and −0.25 for a wrong one, as in CLAT. Nothing is stored, no sign-up is required and nothing is asked of you at the end. The timer starts when you begin. You can submit early, and the paper submits itself when the time runs out.
Only twenty-five minutes? Take the short sample paper instead, or see both free papers.