How to Prepare for the LLB Entrance in 3 Months

2026-10-31

The principle: study where the marks are

The TU LL.B. entrance gives 50 marks to jurisprudence, 30 to constitutional law and 20 to the four Muluki codes, with 100 MCQs in 1 hour 40 minutes (see the 2083 exam pattern). This plan gives each subject a share of the 12 weeks close to its share of the marks.

Every day

Learn (60–90 minutes): one topic from the week's plan.
Drill (30 minutes): MCQs on that topic, then reread the explanation of every question you missed.
Revise (15 minutes): yesterday's mistakes and five legal maxims.

Weeks 1–6: Jurisprudence (50 marks)

Week	Focus
1	Meaning, nature and sources of law; natural law
2	Legal positivism: Bentham, Austin, Kelsen, Hart
3	Historical, sociological and realist schools
4	Theories of justice: Aristotle, Rawls, Nozick; law and morality
5	Rights and duties, legal persons, possession, ownership, obligation
6	Revision with the Jurists and Theories libraries; first full mock

Weeks 7–10: Constitutional Law (30 marks)

Week	Focus
7	Making of the Constitution of Nepal 2072, preamble, parts and schedules (Parts)
8	Fundamental rights, Articles 16–46
9	Executive, legislature, judiciary and writ jurisdiction
10	Constitutional bodies (Commissions), federalism, amendment; full mock

Weeks 11–12: Muluki codes (20 marks) and final mocks

Week	Focus
11	Muluki Civil Code 2074, Criminal Code, and the two procedure codes: definitions, ages, limitation periods, punishments (Sentences)
12	Two full 100-question mocks under exam timing; revise only your mistake list

Mock-exam rules

Sit each mock in 100 minutes for 100 questions, the real time limit.
After each mock, sort mistakes into "did not know" and "misread". Fix the first with study and the second with slower reading of the stem.
Keep the 30 common LLB entrance traps beside you in the last two weeks.

If you have less time

With six weeks, halve each block but keep the order and the weekly mock. Dropping jurisprudence to save time costs the most marks.