Har section 1 → 3 → 7 → 16 → 35 → 80 din ke gap par wapas aata hai. Jo galat hota hai, wo jaldi wapas aata hai. Yehi cheez teesri baar farak banati hai — naya padhna nahi, purana pakka karna.
No negative marking in RJS Prelims — so in the real paper, never leave a blank. Here, answer honestly: a wrong answer here is a mark saved there.
Toppers ka asli secret yehi hai. Har galti yahan likhi jaati hai, correction ke saath. Exam se 10 din pehle, sirf yeh page padhna hai — kuch aur nahi.
Anything outside the library — ask here. Teaching happens in story form, then a check-question. Also: paste your Mains answer, judgment or charge and ask for marking.
| Stage | Shape | Marks | What it really tests |
|---|---|---|---|
| Prelims | 100 MCQ · 2 hrs · OMR · no negative marking | 100 (qualifying only) | Speed and coverage. Law 70%, Hindi 15%, English 15%. Marks don't count in final merit — it is only a gate. |
| Mains — Law I | Descriptive · 3 hrs | 100 | Civil: CPC, Contract, TP, Specific Relief, Limitation, Evidence/BSA, Hindu & Mohammedan law, Rajasthan Rent Control, Court Fees, Land Revenue, Registration, Partnership, Sale of Goods, Interpretation + order/judgment writing |
| Mains — Law II | Descriptive · 3 hrs | 100 | Criminal: BNS, BNSS, BSA, NI Act, JJ Act, POCSO, DV Act, POSH, Probation of Offenders, Indecent Representation, IT Act, Rajasthan Excise + charge framing / judgment writing |
| Mains — Hindi | Essay · 2 hrs | 50 | Legal, social and contemporary topics. Devanagari, formal register, विधिक शब्दावली. |
| Mains — English | Essay · 2 hrs | 50 | Same, in English. Structure and restraint beat vocabulary. |
| Interview | Viva voce | 35 | Judicial temperament, current law, and Rajasthani dialects & social customs. |
| Bucket | Weight in a typical paper | Return on hours |
|---|---|---|
| BNS + BNSS + BSA | Very heavy, and everyone is equally new to it | Highest. Fresh law = fewer people with a decade of notes. This is your equaliser. |
| CPC + Evidence | Heavy, every year | High — but the Orders and Rules must be exact, not approximate. |
| Rajasthan local laws | Small but almost guaranteed | Absurdly high. Rent Control, Court Fees, Land Revenue, Excise. Few candidates read them. A weekend of work, marks every year. |
| Hindi + English proficiency | 30 marks of Prelims, 100 marks of Mains | Very high and routinely ignored. Essays are trainable in a way law isn't. |
| Judgment writing & charge framing | Large chunk of both Law papers | High. Format is scored. You already sit in court — use it. |
| Landmark case names | Sprinkled everywhere | Medium. Names buy credibility in Mains at almost no cost. |
You practise. You have watched a magistrate decide a bail application, you have seen an application under Order 7 Rule 11 argued, you have seen how a judge reacts to a badly drafted plaint. Most people writing this paper have only read about it.
That advantage only converts into marks if you write like a judge and not like an advocate. An advocate argues one side. A judge sets out the facts, frames the issue, gives the law, applies it, and passes an operative order. Every Mains answer you write from now on should have those five parts, in that order, with headings. That single habit is worth more than another twenty sections.
| Slot | Work |
|---|---|
| Mon–Sat, morning 90 min | Today's ten sections here. Read the story, say the mnemonic aloud, then close the app and write the five key points from memory. |
| Mon–Sat, court hours | One live observation → one line in your Mann journal. "Today the judge rejected the application because ___". Free revision. |
| Mon–Sat, evening 45 min | Today's test + revision queue. Every wrong answer goes into the Galti Book automatically. |
| Tue & Fri, 60 min | One full Mains answer, handwritten, timed. Then paste it into Ask Tutor for marking. |
| Wed, 30 min | Language day. One Hindi essay skeleton, one English essay skeleton. Alternate weeks: grammar drill. |
| Sunday, 2 hrs | Full mock · 50 Q. Then read the Galti Book start to finish. Nothing new on Sunday. |
| Sunday evening | Off. Properly off. Burnt-out candidates do not clear third attempts; recovered ones do. |
Two attempts did not go your way. Here is the honest reading of that, without sugar and without cruelty.
An exam with 44 posts and thousands of law graduates is not a test that sorts people into "capable" and "incapable". It sorts on a narrow band of preparation, on the day, under time pressure. People clear it in their fourth and fifth attempts and then sit as excellent judges for thirty years. The result of attempt one and attempt two is information, not a verdict.
And you are not starting from zero. You are starting from two full readings of this syllabus, a working knowledge of courtrooms most aspirants don't have, and a syllabus that was rewritten in 2023 — which means a large part of the field is as new to it as you are. That is a genuinely favourable position and it will not exist again.
What has to be different this time is not effort. It is almost never effort. It is retention and writing: coming back to the same section six times instead of reading forty new ones once, and putting words on paper under a clock. That is exactly what this system is built to force.
And a real note, not a motivational one: if the pressure of this is affecting your sleep, appetite or health in a way that isn't shifting, that is worth talking about with someone you trust or a professional — not because anything is wrong with you, but because a third attempt is genuinely heavy and carrying it alone makes it heavier than it needs to be.
Write it once, in your own words. Read it on the mornings you don't want to open this app.
One line a day. What you learned, what you saw in court, or how the day went.