The Last 30 Days: A Revision Plan for Law Entrance Exams
Written and reviewed by Shubham Jain, BA LL.B., LL.M. · UILS, Panjab University alumnus · founder with 15+ years of teaching · Jury Law Academy, founded in 2016.
Sep 19, 2026
Week-by-week
Week 1
Full revision of current affairs sheets for the last twelve months. Two full tests. Repair the two weakest topics identified from test data.
Week 2
Previous-year papers under exam conditions. Revise legal aptitude conditions and reasoning error log. Two tests.
Week 3
Mixed revision: static general knowledge, constitutional basics, maxims, formulas. Two tests with strict timing.
Week 4
One short paper early in the week. After that, only notes, sleep and routine. Confirm exam-day logistics: admit card, identity document, reporting time, route.
What to drop
- New books and new test series
- Long topics with low weight that are still unlearned
- Comparing scores with other candidates
What produces marks now
Accuracy repair, faster reading, and confident recall of what you already know. The last month is about converting existing preparation into a score, not adding to it.
Related reading
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I study in the last 30 days?
Only your own notes, previous-year papers and mock analysis. New material at this stage usually reduces confidence without adding marks.
How many tests should I take in the final month?
Two full tests a week with same-day review, tapering to one short paper in the final week.
Should I revise current affairs in the last month?
Yes, but from your consolidated monthly sheets rather than fresh compilations.
How should the last three days be spent?
Light revision of notes, adequate sleep, and no new topics or difficult test papers.