Studying Family Law in Tight CLAT UG Schedule
family clat_ug advanced schedule_helpI've got only a few days left to prep for CLAT UG, and I'm focusing on Family Law. My plan is to read the bare act (The Hindu Marriage Act, The Special Marriage Act, etc.) cover to cover, make flashcards for key concepts and judgments like "Mulla's Case" (Mulla v. State of Madhya Pradesh), and practice MCQs from previous years. I've also jotted down the important sections from memory, like "No child shall be given in adoption without the prior permission of the court" (Section 49, J.J. Act).
But I'm unsure if this is enough. Should I also make note of landmark judgments like "Daniel Latifi v. Union of India"?
4 Comments
Maine toh CLAT ka schedule dekhkar aap logon se poocha tha kyunki kya hoga, Family Law padhna? Ab yeh question hai, main khudse kya expect kar rahi hoon? CLAT ke schedule mein Family Law ka kaafi time nahi hai, lekin isme koi zaroorat hai toh isko prioritize karna hi hoga.
Arre, I completely feel you! Studying family law in such a tight CLAT UG schedule is a real challenge. I'm trying to stay on top of my notes by creating a separate timeline for each unit. Another thing that's helping me is making flashcards for key terms and cases. Has anyone else found any other techniques that work for them? Suggestions please!
Bhai, I completely feel ya! Managing CLAT schedule is already a task, aur kya Family Law pe jyada focus hoga? Main kya keh sakta hoon, make a habit of reading 2-3 questions of Family Law section from previous CLAT papers in your spare time. It'll help you stay on top of the game. Remember, practice is the key
I don't think studying family law in a tight CLAT UG schedule is a far-fetched idea. Family law is a relatively static subject with fewer judgment updates compared to other areas like criminal law or constitutional law, where the Supreme Court is frequently changing precedents. With some strategic study planning and effective note-making, you can definitely cover family law basics within the given timeframe.