Five Scoring Subjects in AIBE 20 Exam You Can’t Skip

Why Must You Revise It?

What to Memorise?

Fast Revision Strategy

• 10 questions out of 100

• Direct questions: articles, landmark case principles, basic doctrines (fundamental rights, DPSPs, basic structure), and frequently tested one-liners.

• Guaranteed marks if you learn key articles and the essentials of seminal judgments

• Important Articles (e.g., 14, 21, 19 — and their limits)

• Parts III & IV basics

• Doctrine of basic structure

• Writ jurisdiction (Articles 32 & 226)

• Some landmark cases with one-line holdings (Kesavananda, Maneka Gandhi, Golak Nath. Know the principle, if not full facts).

• Create a 2-page “Constitution cheat sheet” with articles on one side and case holdings on the other.

• Do 2-3 MCQ sets from past AIBE papers.

Why Must You Revise It?

What to Memorise?

Fast Revision Strategy

• 18 questions out of 100.

• Low ambiguity and quick to learn

• Frequently-tested sections (IPC general exceptions, sections on culpable homicide vs. murder, offences against persons, theft/robbery)

• CrPC provisions on arrest, bail, charge/frame, and trial stages

• Focus on mapping the newer national codes to the old syllabus

• Use a “section-map” chart: old law → new law (if applicable) → one-sentence meaning.

• Try past-year MCQs and one-liners from a bare-act summary.

Why Must You Revise It?

What to Memorise?

Fast Revision Strategy

• 10 out of 100 questions for CPC

• Procedural and categorical

• Tests the letter of the law

• Order numbers for service

• Pleadings

• Summary suits

• Limitation periods

• Essentials of res judicata (Section 11 CPC)

• Execution basics

• Memorise the structure, which remedy follows which order, instead of long textual explanations.

• Build flow-charts for pre-trial → trial → execution.

• Learn the most frequently asked Order/Section numbers.

• Solve CPC-focused past MCQs.

Why Must You Revise It?

What to Memorise?

Fast Revision Strategy

• 8 out of 100 questions.

• Concise questions that test definitions and admissibility rules.

• Often “factual one-liners”

• Perfect low-risk marks if you memorise the rules

• Sections on relevance (Sections 5–16)

• Statements by persons who cannot be called as witnesses

• Secondary evidence

• Oral vs. documentary evidence

• Exceptions to hearsay

• Short rules on privilege and judicial notice

• Make flashcards for key sections and practice quick MCQ rounds.

• Jot one real-life example for each exception to the rule.

Why Must You Revise It?

What to Memorise?

Fast Revision Strategy

• 4 out of 100 questions

• Short but a high-precision segment

• Low on interpretative risk

• Factual and straightforward answers mostly

• Duties towards the client and the court

• Definition/examples of professional misconduct

• Main Bar Council Rules you must know

• Basic contempt rules

• Outlines of the Advocates Act

• Provisions on enrolment and disciplinary powers

• Create a one-page list of “dos” and “don’ts” with the relevant section/order references.

• Practice ethical scenario MCQs to sharpen application.