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    • Program Features

      Live Sessions
    1. 4 hours class daily from Monday to Friday
    2. Approx. 800-hour program
    3. Language classes thrice a week
    4. Conceptual clarity of each subject along with intra- and inter-subject linkages
    5. Comparative study of the newly introduced and the existing Criminal laws
      6. Mock Tests & Practice
    6. Monthly mock test on actual exam pattern (Objective & Subjective)
    7. Full-length mock tests as per the Notifications with evaluation & Analysis
    8. Weekly Test (Objective and Subjective) every Saturday
      9. Additional Resources
    9. Mock Interview session
    10. Performance Analysis Report
    11. Special Lectures/Interactive sessions with Legal luminaries

    Frequently asked questions

    The Judicial Services Examination is an exam conducted for the post of Judicial Magistrates/Metropolitan Magistrates and Civil Judge (Junior Division) in Subordinate Courts. Every state in India has its individual judicial exam, such as the Delhi Judicial Exam, the Haryana Judicial Service Examination, etc. These exams are conducted by the Public Service Commission of each state under the supervision of their respective High Courts.

    The following eligibility criteria are the same for all the states:

    • The aspirant should be a citizen of India.
    • Must have an LLB/LLM degree from a recognized university in India. However, it is not mandatory to have an LLM degree to apply for the exam.
    • The age limit and certain other criteria vary by state, with each state having their individual eligibility criteria.
    It consists of three qualifying stages—prelims, mains, and viva-voce—each with a unique paper pattern. All three stages are qualifying in nature. Also, note that all three stages of the exam have different patterns.
    The number of attempts varies from state to state; while most of the states do not attach any minimum number of attempts to appear in the judicial services exam, certain states may pose an exception to this. One such exception is the state of Uttar Pradesh, where one can only give 4 attempts or till he/she is within the age limit, whichever is earlier.
    The Judicial Services Examination is a state-level exam, and local laws form an inseparable part of the syllabus of the state-level exam. Each state has its own local laws, as local issues like rent, land disputes, etc., are governed by local legislation. Therefore, every state has three to four local laws in its syllabus, which are important for the regulation of state affairs. Covering local acts for judicial exams is important for prelims as well as the mains examination.
    Yes, there are state-level examinations also conducted for the posts of Additional District Attorney (ADA) and Deputy District Attorney (DDA).
    For the State Judicial Services Exam, there is no minimum percentage required in most of the states. However, some states like Punjab and Haryana have prescribed a minimum percentage of 55%. The essential requirement in other states is the possession of an LLB by a candidate, i.e., a degree from a recognized university (either a 5-year integrated course or a 3-year course). Good academic performance can help you to successfully compete in the examination of judicial services.
    For Higher Judiciary Services, candidates must have a law degree and a minimum of seven years of litigating practice.