Kritika RaiSenior Executive Content
LASC will no longer conduct LSAT India as a result of their business decision. The entrance exam has been discontinued.
The Law School Admission Council (LSAC) - Global conducted the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) India in an online-proctored test mode. The exam was held in different shifts and on multiple days. The exam analysis of LSAT India has been provided on this page. The analysis will give details about the LSAT India question paper difficulty level, type of questions, common topics from syllabus and other details. Every year, Shiksha also visited the exam centre of LSAT India when the exam was conducted at physical test centres to get exam insights from the test takers. However, this year will be conducted in home-based online proctored. Candidates can find here key details of LSAT India 2024 paper analysis as well as previous years' analysis.
LSAT India Analysis 2024
LSAT India 2024 will be conducted on the basis the LSAT India exam pattern published by LSAC Global. Once the exam is conducted for both sessions, the LSAT India analysis 2024 will be provided here.
Q: Which things should I avoid doing during the LSAT India test?
Individuals who are in the legal profession must uphold the highest moral and ethical standards. The candidates who participate in the LSAT India exam are also future legal professionals if they succeed in the exam and pursue a law degree. Thus, LSAT India exam takers are not allowed to do the things mentioned below: 1. Using or having access to any books, notes, or study resources. 2. Allowing unauthorised access to the computer you are using for testing or the test content. 3. Adjusting the perspective of the web camera in any manner other than to make it possible to see your face more clearly. 4. Having any electronic device in the workspace besides the testing tools. 5. Engaging or exchanging communication with anyone else. 6. Uttering loudly. 7. Allowing your face to appear outside of the visible frame of the webcam. 8. Attempting to launch any programme other than the test application. 9. Attempting to screenshot or copy the test materials. 10. Establishing or removing any external storage device connections. 11. Taking the test at a public location, such as a library or cybercafe. 12. Sharing a testing space with another applicant while taking the exam. 13. Sharing information about the test in any format, including online or through other media, whether it be oral or written. 14. Collaborating with or getting help from anyone else to complete the questions asked in the test.
Q: How can I become the topper of LSAT India?
To become the topper of the LSAT India exam, candidates who are preparing for the exam must use the most effective practice strategies that the exam toppers used. For example, Priyanshi Bhardwaj, the topper of LSAT India 2021 with a 99.23 percentile, suggests that to prepare well for the exam, she familiarised herself with the format or pattern of the exam. Thus, the candidates who want to become the toppers of the LSAT India exam, first need to understand the LSAT India exam pattern. Knowing the exam pattern can help them understand which subjects they need to study. These are the topics based on which questions are asked in the exam. Understanding the exam pattern helped her manage her time while solving the exam question paper. Priyanshi also added that she solved the question papers of the LSAT India that were conducted in previous years and practised the preparation materials provided by the Law School Admission Council (LSAC). Solving the question papers of previous years and LSAC Prep materials can help candidates practise questions relevant to the actual LSAT India question paper.
Q: Is the question paper of the LSAT India exam in each slot different?
Yes, the question paper of the LSAT India exam for each slot is different, even if two or more candidates take the exam on the same day and in the same session. However, the pattern of the exam will be the same for all slots. Candidates in all slots receive the same time limit of 140 minutes to answer all questions. These questions are asked in four sections, Analytical Reasoning, Logical Reasoning 1, Logical Reasoning 2, and Reading Comprehension. Candidates will get only 35 minutes to solve an individual section. They will not lose any mark for a wrong answer. Thus, all exam takers have the facility to select the answer to a question as per their knowledge without considering the penalty of a score reduction while solving the LSAT India exam question paper.
Q: How many questions do I need to attempt to become a topper of the LSAT India exam?
To become a topper of the LSAT India exam, a candidate needs to attempt all the questions asked in the exam question paper. There is no provision for negative marking in the LSAT India exam. Thus, attempting all the questions mentioned in the exam question paper can increase the chances for a candidate to become topper of the LSAT India exam. Candidates who want to achieve the highest score in the LSAT India exam need note that their chances of becoming the exam topper depend on the number of questions they answer correctly. The candidate who answers the maximum number of questions in the LSAT India exam becomes the exam topper. To answer all the questions or most of the questions correctly, candidates need to study and prepare well for the LSAT India exam. They need to refer to the right books and study materials and devote sufficient time to studying to become the exam topper.
LSAT India 2023 Exam Analysis: An overview
Here we will share the details about the upcoming examination including:
- Exam difficulty level (overall)
- Section-wise difficulty level
- Details about new section 'Variable' (to be disclosed on the test day only)
- Expected cut off marks
- Test-taking difficulties (if any)
Q: Which is more difficult, LSAT India or CLAT?
CLAT is more difficult than LSAT India because of the time constraint. Candidates have only two hours to solve 150 questions in the exam. However, the time limit to solve 92 questions in the LSAT India exam is 2 hours and 20 minutes. Thus, it is difficult for candidates to complete all questions in the CLAT exam within such a short time limit. Moreover, the CLAT question paper includes questions from Current Affairs and General Knowledge. However, the LSAT India question paper does not include questions on Current Affairs and General Knowledge. Consequently, the LSAT India is comparatively easy because of its question paper pattern.
Q: What is the difficulty level of the LSAT India?
The difficulty level of the LSAT India exam is moderate to difficult. The exam has lengthy questions, and reading these questions takes time. In addition, candidates also need time to solve all these questions. But the time limit to solve all the questions is 2 hours and 20 minutes, or 140 minutes. Thus, they get very little time to read and solve lengthy questions in the question paper of the LSAT India exam, which increases its difficulty. Moreover, the Reading Comprehension section of the LSAT India exam is difficult. On the contrary, the questions in the LSAT India are not based on General Knowledge and Quantitative Aptitude or Mathematics. The absence of these two sections that requires continuous practice makes the LSAT India exam easier than the CLAT and AILET exam. The sections under which questions are asked in the LSAT India exam are Analytical Reasoning, Logical Reasoning 1, Logical Reasoning 2, and Reading Comprehension. All LSAT India exam takers need to note that the difficulty level of all exams depends on your preparation. If you prepare well, you can crack the LSAT India and other entrance exams.
Q: Are questions from GK and Current Affairs asked in LSAT India?
No, the question paper of the LSAT India 2025 does not contain GK and Current Affairs questions. The questions come from three areas, including Analytical Reasoning, Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension in LSAT India 2025 exam. Thus, candidates need to study these four subjects to prepare for the LSAT India exam. To prepare better for the exam, they must start their preparation at least 6 months before the examination. They also need to prepare a timetable to study daily for the law entrance exam. Many books available in the market related to the preparation of the LSAT India exam can help them with their preparation. The books related to preparation for other law entrance exams, such as CLAT and AILET can also help them prepare for LSAT India.
LSAT India Previous Years' Analysis
LSAT India 2020 online proctored exam was held in multiple shifts and, on several days to accommodate the applicants. However, only 5,000 candidates from the expected test-takers took the online proctored exam. The number of candidates was close to 6,000 and, registration data found around 12,000 candidates of which 50% did not complete the application process. LSAT India 2020 online proctored examination was reportedly held without any technical glitches.
- On day 1, as many as 1,000 candidates did not take the exam from all three slots. Whereas, on the second day only 2% of the scheduled test-takers skipped the test.
- Candidates who did not show their photo ID proofs to identify themselves to the proctor could not take the exam by default. For them, the exam was rescheduled to some other day.
- The question paper of LSAT India 2020 online proctored exam had a unique set of questions that were randomly selected for all candidates. Therefore, none of the candidates had the same question paper this year.
- Moreover, the Artificial Intelligence-based test application also prevented the test-takers from cheating practices.
Candidates can check previous years' analysis below:
Q: Which is the most difficult section of the LSAT India exam?
The difficulty level of each section of the LSAT India exam changes every day. Based on the pattern of the question papers of the ISAT India exam (question papers of previous years), it has been observed that the Analytical Reasoning is the most difficult section of the question paper of the LSAT India exam because questions in this section are lengthy. Candidates need more time and reasoning ability to find relationships between situations, objects, or scenarios to answer questions in this section of the exam. Thus, the requirements of more time and reasoning ability to solve questions in the Analytical Reasoning section of the LSAT India exam make it the toughest section. The easiest section in the LSAT India examination is Reading Comprehension because it requires a good understanding of the English language to crack this section of the exam.
Q: What subjects are included in the LSAT India question paper?
Q: What type of questions are asked in LSAT India exam?
The question paper of LSAT India includes multiple choices based questions. Each section is designed to test the logical aptitude, cognitive skills and decision-making skills of the test-takers. All these sections are Analytical Reasoning, Logical Reasoning 1, Logical Reasoning 2, and Reading Comprehension. To practise questions relevant to these sections, candidates need to solve LSAT India sample papers. These sample papers can also be found in the best books to prepare for the LSAT India exam. The basis to find the LSAT India best books is that they must be written and published by the reliable and reputed authors and publishers. Another criterion for selecting the best books for LSAT India preparation is to select only those books which have content according to the LSAT India the latest syllabus. Candidates can also practise the previous years' question papers to understand the LSAT exam question paper better.
LSAT India 2019 Student Reaction and Reviews
Watch the video below for paper analysis by the test-takers who appeared for the exam on June 2:
LSAT India Analysis from Past Years (2017-2018)
Exam Year | Experts Analysis |
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LSAT India 2017 | The experts shared that the question paper was slightly harder than the typical difficulty level of the exam. This year, students felt the 'Analytical Reasoning' section was the toughest of all. There was sectional time-limit but 'no negative marking scheme' helped candidates not to worry about that and they were able to attempt more questions. The experts suggested that candidates should practice more question papers and mock tests to deal with difficult reasoning based questions. Read: LSAT India 2017 Paper Analysis by Experts |
LSAT India 2016 | The question paper this year maintained the typical nature in terms of difficulty. Moreover, the exam experts shared that the paper had some really good analytical questions. They said students, prepared with previous years papers wouldn't have found any surprises in the type of questions. Read: LSAT India 2016 Exam Analysis shared by the experts |
LSAT India Paper Analysis by Students (Previous Years)
The candidates who have appeared for the examination in the past years also shared their experience and reviews about the question paper. Read below past three years analysis for LSAT India examination:
Exam Year | LSAT India Paper Analysis by Students |
---|---|
LSAT India 2019 | The test-takers shared with Shiksha that the question paper was tough this year. It had some really difficult questions in the Analytical Reasoning section. They shared Logical Reasoning 1 and 2 was easier than the rest of the question paper. Surprisingly, Reading Comprehension section was lengthy and difficult. Some of the candidates shared that level of English and Reading Comprehension section was higher than their expectations. In fact, some of the test takers who also appeared for CLAT and AILET said that the LSAT India was toughest of all the law entrance exams they have attempted. |
LSAT India 2017 | The exam was held on May 21, 2017, in pen-paper based test mode across 20 test cities in India. There were different sets of question papers for LSAT India 2017. Majority of the candidates who appeared for the entrance exam at the test centre where Shiksha visited shared that the exam was moderate in terms of difficulty level, and they got sufficient time to attempt each section (some even finished the examination 20-25 minutes before the exam duration). They shared that the exam was easiest of all the law entrance exams they have attempted and, comparatively AILET was the toughest this year. |
LSAT India 2016 | The candidates who appeared for the entrance exam on May 15, 2016, shared that the overall question paper difficulty level was easy. However, they said that the Reading Comprehension section had some tricky questions. |
News & Updates
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LSAT India Exam
Student Forum
Answered a month ago
Hi, the Law School Admission Council, USA (LSAC) has made the business decision to cease offering the LSAT India exam; meaning (LSAC) has officially discontinued the LSAT India exam. Candidates who appeared for LSAT India in 2024 should ensure they keep a copy of their scorecard, as it will be requ
A
Contributor-Level 10
Answered 2 months ago
Students from Commerce, Science, Arts, and Humanities backgrounds can apply for LSAT India to seek admission to 5-year LLB courses. They must have completed their Class 12 (10+2) from a recognised state or central board.
For admission to a 3-year LLB programme, candidates who have completed their gra
Answered 2 months ago
Yes, students appearing in Class 12 are eligible for LSAT India if they meet the eligibility criteria for 5-year LLB courses. The eligibility criteria are as follows:
- Candidates must have completed Class 12 (10+2) by the time they apply for admission to a 5-year LLB programme at a college that accept
Answered 2 months ago
The LSAT India 2025 application process has not been started yet. The application form for the test is likely to be released anytime soon.
If we consider the last year's schedule for LSAT India, there will be two sessions of the test: Janaury 2025 session and June 2025 session. The application proce
Answered 2 months ago
The full form of LSAT India is Law School Council Admission Test India. This test is generally conducted twice a year by a Australia, Canada and United States-based non-profit organisation, namely, Law School Admission Council (LSAC). The organisation conducts around 150,000 tests worldwide to help
LSAT India Notifications
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Why has LSAT India been discontinued?