CLAT (Law) Mock Test 2026
CLAT is the common admission test for the National Law Universities.
Timed practice with the real exam interface, instant scoring and solutions that cite their source. Every attempt draws a fresh, randomised set.
- Exam-time pacing
- Question palette
- Solutions with sources
- Works on any device
How CLAT (Law) practice works here
Three steps, no account needed.
- Step 1
Pick a set
Full mock, subject set, surprise set or an official previous-year paper. Choose difficulty and timer.
- Step 2
Attempt like the real exam
Question palette, mark for review, save & next and a live timer — the same interface you will face on exam day.
- Step 3
Learn from every question
Instant score, then concept-level solutions with sources — and one-tap AI explainers when you want more.
About the CLAT (Law) exam
CLAT is the common admission test for the National Law Universities. It is a comprehension-heavy test spanning legal reasoning, logical reasoning, English, current affairs and quantitative techniques — reading speed and inference matter more than rote learning.
Ideal for: Students seeking admission to National Law Universities (UG/PG).
- Legal-reasoning principle-fact sets
- Logical reasoning and critical thinking
- Current affairs and legal GK
CLAT (Law) previous year papers
Coming soonActual past papers from the official exam body, in the original order with real exam timing and marking — solved question by question. Being added year by year.
CLAT (Law) topic-wise tests
Revise one area at a time with focused practice sets.
Topic-wise pools expand as the CLAT (Law) question bank grows.
CLAT (Law) full mock tests
Simulate the complete paper with a timer and question palette.
General Knowledge
7 sets • 322 questions
General Knowledge
Legal Reasoning
6 sets • 218 questions
Legal Reasoning
Logical Reasoning
5 sets • 238 questions
Logical Reasoning
Legal GK
1 sets • 3 questions
Legal GK
Other India exams
CLAT (Law) mock tests — FAQs
What is the CLAT (Law) exam pattern?
CLAT is the common admission test for the National Law Universities. It is a comprehension-heavy test spanning legal reasoning, logical reasoning, English, current affairs and quantitative techniques — reading speed and inference matter more than rote learning. In brief — Mode: Offline (OMR); Sections: Legal, Logical, English, GK, Quant; Style: Passage-based; Negative marking: 0.25 per wrong answer. Always confirm the latest structure in the official notification.
Are the CLAT (Law) mock tests free?
Yes. All CLAT (Law) mock tests on MockTest are completely free and need no signup to start. You get instant scoring and detailed solutions citing the source of every question.
What topics do the CLAT (Law) tests cover?
The CLAT (Law) practice covers Legal Reasoning, Logical Reasoning, English, GK & Current Affairs. You can filter by topic and choose Easy, Moderate, Hard or Mixed difficulty before starting.
Can I take CLAT (Law) topic-wise and full mock tests?
Yes. You can attempt full-length CLAT (Law) mock tests as well as topic-wise practice sets, so you can revise one area at a time or simulate the complete paper.
Do I get different questions each time I attempt a CLAT (Law) test?
Yes. Every attempt draws a randomized set from the question pool and shuffles the answer options, so you rarely see the same test twice — ideal for repeated revision.
Is there a real exam-style timer and negative marking?
The mock runs in a real exam-simulator interface with a timer, a question palette and mark-for-review. Note the real CLAT (Law) exam marking is — 0.25 per wrong answer — so practice accordingly.
Can I take a timed CLAT (Law) mock like the real exam?
Yes. Pick No timer (practice), 10 or 20 minutes, or Exam time — which auto-calculates the real exam pace based on the number of questions in your set.
How is my CLAT (Law) progress tracked without login?
Your scores are saved on your own device, so you can see your best score, average and recent attempts per exam without creating an account.
Where do the CLAT (Law) questions come from?
Questions are authored from the CLAT (Law) syllabus and previous-year exam patterns, with each solution citing its source (for example NCERT or the relevant exam topic). We do not re-host copyrighted official papers.