CLAT & AILET Study Plans

Start here if you know your target exam but not your weekly routine. This study-plan library helps you choose a preparation path by timeline, class, mock-readiness, and CLAT/AILET overlap before you move into the detailed month-by-month plan.

Written & reviewed by Anand Sharma, Advocate · B.A. LL.B. (Hons.), NLIU Bhopal

Last updated: 16 June 2026

Choose a study plan Match with a program

Primary plan

12-month CLAT & AILET timetable

Best for

Class 12, repeat aspirants, and serious starters

Weekly load

15-20 hours, scaling near mocks

Plan finder

Build the year backwards from exam day.

Foundation

Skill-building

Mock mastery

Revision

Choose by timeline

Start with the plan that matches your runway.

Use this archive as a routing layer: pick the preparation runway closest to your current class, weekly availability, and mock-test maturity before moving into detailed monthly planning.

2-Year Foundation Plan

A slow-build roadmap for Class 11 students who need reading speed, legal reasoning basics, and current affairs habits before the exam year gets intense.

Best for

Class 11 starters

Weekly load

8-12 focused hours

Open study plan

Balanced10-12 months

12-Month Exam-Year Plan

A complete year plan that balances syllabus completion, passage practice, mock analysis, and revision for CLAT and AILET together.

Best for

Class 12 students

Weekly load

15-20 focused hours

Open study plan

Intensive6-10 months

Finisher Recovery Plan

A tighter plan for repeat aspirants who already know the exam pattern and need diagnosis, speed repair, and disciplined mock review.

Best for

Finisher and repeat aspirants

Weekly load

20-25 focused hours

Open study plan

Intensive2-3 months

Short-Runway Revision Plan

A final-stretch plan for students who need to protect marks, consolidate current affairs, and stop making repeat mock-test mistakes.

Best for

Final 8-12 week revision

Weekly load

18-24 focused hours

Open study plan

Find your fit

Pick the plan by your runway, not by what looks hardest.

A study plan only works when it matches your available months, school load, and current mock-test maturity. Use these quick signals before opening a full timetable.

Timeline first

Start from exam distance and weekly hours.

Mocks second

Begin full mocks only after the base is stable.

Switch when needed

Move plans if school load or score trend changes.

Quick routing