December 8, 2024
The much-awaited AILET 2025 (All India Law Entrance Test) exam has been successfully concluded today, December 8, 2024.
Aspirants across the nation participated in the exam, competing for a coveted seat in the prestigious National Law University, Delhi (NLU Delhi). The exam was conducted offline and witnessed smooth execution, with no significant technical glitches reported.
AILET 2025 was conducted today in 31 Cities across the country.
Following the previous trends of the AILET exam, there was much anticipation about the difficulty level of the actual exam.
Against all expectations, the overall paper turned out to be easy to moderate. AILET is typically known for its surprises, but this time, students reported no unexpected elements in the exam.
A good number of attempts would be 135+, and cutoffs are expected to be higher than last year.
Here’s a section-wise analysis of the paper:
The section was relatively easier compared to last year.
Questions were based on topics like modern manufacturing, renewable energy, and the story of coffee.
The last passage featured three book reviews.
The number of questions per passage varied randomly, lacking a fixed pattern
The section included a good number of static questions.
A balanced mix of static and current affairs was observed.
Topics covered included the Booker Prize, NASA, Brahmaputra River, classical dances, festivals, and TDS.
The section featured a mix of legal and logical reasoning questions.
It maintained a balance between Critical Reasoning (CR) and Analytical Reasoning (AR).
Critical Reasoning: Included a combination of statement-based questions (assumptions, conclusions, etc.) and paragraph-based questions.
Analytical Reasoning: Covered topics like conditional statements, syllogisms, arrangements, and coding-decoding.
Some questions focused on legal reasoning, blending elements of logic and legal concepts.
The arrangement of AR, CR, and Legal Reasoning questions appeared randomized.
The AILET 2025 exam was overall easier compared to the previous year, with no unexpected elements, making it a smooth experience for most candidates.
The balanced difficulty level across all sections—English Language, Current Affairs & General Knowledge, and Logical Reasoning—ensured a fair opportunity for aspirants to perform well.
With a good number of attempts estimated at 135+, and the overall paper being less challenging than last year, the cutoffs are expected to be significantly higher.
This analysis underscores the importance of thorough preparation and adaptability to secure a top rank in AILET.
Harsh Gagrani
Co-founder
LegalEdge-Toprankers