Judicial Competition Times

Crash Plan-Mains

Crash Course for Judicial Services Examination- Mains Exams

Expert faculty
Study material
Tests and progress

Plan overview

CRASH COURSE PLAN is a short term course for review for various judicial services and APO examinations. An aspirants are expected to have a good knowledge for the examination for which they are willing to appear before they join the crash course. The detailed lectures on the subject will not be provided in this course. Only tests series are provided to the student in this plan. The questions of these test which are provided to the aspirants is from renowned books which are readily available in the open market. . Daily 60 minutes class. 5 Days per week class. Students asnwers will be evaluated in class for quality check as per exam standards and error will be spotted in any there in students anwers.

Subjects and features

Core highlights

Mains Plan includes following features-

1. Judgment Writing

2. Charge Framing

3. Issue Framing

4. How to solve Main Questions

5. How much to write in any question

6. Mains Question are discussed in Class.

7. Aspirant may ask queries in class.

8. How to deal with problem based questions.

Acts included

  1. Civil Procedure Code
  2. Indian Penal Code
  3. Criminal procedure Code
  4. Indian Evidence Act
  5. Indian Contract Act
  6. Specific Relief Act
  7. Partnership Act
  8. Hindu Marriage Act, 1955
  9. Hindu Minority and Guardianship Act,1956
  10. Hindu Succession Act,1956
  11. Hindu Adoption and Maintenence Act
  12. Transfer of Property Act
  13. Muslim Law
  14. Limitation Act,1963
  15. Constitution of India.

Why students choose this course

  • Focused preparation for judiciary aspirants with structured study support.
  • Practice-oriented learning with tests, material and current course access.
  • Guidance built around legal concepts, answer writing and exam discipline.

About faculty Sir Rakesh Kapoor

A pioneer in online legal education with 23+ years of experience. His teaching style connects legal theory with judicial practice and exam-oriented preparation.