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CLAT 2026 will be held from 2 PM to 4 PM. Candidates must carry their admit card and a valid photo ID as without these, they will not be allowed to enter the exam hall.
The CLAT 2026 will be conducted on December 7, 2025, in an offline, written mode. (Representative/File)
The Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) 2026 will be held tomorrow, Sunday, December 7, 2025. Candidates should bring their admit card, a valid photo ID (such as Aadhaar card or passport) in a transparent file, along with a photocopy of the ID, to the exam hall. Entry will not be allowed without these documents. The exam is scheduled from 2 PM to 4 PM. Candidates should also have two good quality blue or black ballpoint pens ready.
Feeling stressed or nervous is natural the day before the exam. However, it’s important to stay calm. Focus your last-minute preparation on revising what you’ve already studied rather than learning new topics. A small mistake now can greatly impact your result, so trust in your preparation and remain confident.
Today is for practice and mental preparation rather than gathering new information. You can test your speed and accuracy with CLAT mock tests to help you adapt to the exam environment and refine your time management strategy. Remember, CLAT is an aptitude test that requires both knowledge and the ability to make logical decisions at the right time. Keep calm and finalize your preparations.
What to do before the CLAT exam?
Mock tests and analysis:
– Take a full-length mock test or at least solve a section of the previous year’s paper.
– Practice at the same time as your actual test tomorrow (for example, 2:00 PM).
– Follow the time strictly while taking the mock test.
– Analyse your incorrect answers immediately. Identify if mistakes were due to lack of knowledge or misreading the question.
Revision of important topics:
– Focus on key areas you need to remember:
– Current Affairs: Revise major Supreme Court/High Court verdicts, international agreements, and key bills/acts from the last 6 to 8 months.
– Legal Reasoning Principles: Review basic principles, such as main rules of contract law and torts.
– Math Formulas: Go over basic formulas like percentages, ratios, and averages for quantitative techniques.
Click here to add News18 as your preferred news source on Google. December 06, 2025, 14:25 IST
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