AIBE XXII Last 7 Days Revision Plan (29 Nov 2026)

AIBE XXII is on Sunday 29 November 2026, so your last 7 days run from Sunday 22 November to Saturday 28 November. Spend them on three things: the heavy subjects by weightage, timed open-book practice, and the new criminal laws (BNS, BNSS, BSA). There is no negative marking, so the plan also trains you to attempt all 100 questions.

The facts to anchor your plan

As reported by news and coaching sources, the exam has 100 MCQs for 100 marks, no negative marking, is offline with an OMR sheet, and is open book for permitted bare acts. The reported pass marks are 45 percent for General and OBC and 40 percent for SC, ST and PwD candidates. The duration is reported as 3 hours or 3 hours 30 minutes depending on the source, so read your admit card (expected from 14 November on allindiabarexamination.com) for the time and the list of allowed material. The Bar Council of India notification and the admit card are the only final authority.

Where the marks are

Reports of the subject-wise distribution give roughly: Constitutional Law 10, CrPC/BNSS 10, CPC 10, IPC/BNS 8, Evidence/BSA 8, Family Law 8, Contract, Specific Relief, Property and Negotiable Instruments 8, Law of Torts including Motor Vehicles and Consumer Protection 5, and 2 to 4 each for many smaller subjects (ADR, PIL, Professional Ethics, Labour, Tax, and others). Check the official syllabus for revisions. Roughly six subjects carry about 60 marks, so your last week should lean on them.

The 7 day schedule

Day 1 (22 November): Constitution and Professional Ethics

Fundamental rights, writs (Articles 32 and 226), DPSP and duties, Union and State executive, emergency provisions, amendment and basic structure. Then the Advocates Act 1961: rights of advocates, disciplinary procedure (State Bar Council, Bar Council of India, Supreme Court appeals), and the standards of conduct. End with 30 timed MCQs.

Day 2 (23 November): Criminal law

BNS general exceptions, major offences, and abetment and conspiracy; BNSS from arrest to trial, bail and appeals; BSA admissions, confessions and burden of proof. Keep the old and new numbering side by side, for example, BNS 103 for murder and BNSS 173 for the FIR, since questions can use either style. Then 30 MCQs.

Day 3 (24 November): Civil procedure, limitation and ADR

CPC: jurisdiction, pleadings, res judicata, res sub judice, interim relief, execution, appeal, review and revision. Add the Limitation Act basics and the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, Section 34 and Section 11. 30 MCQs.

Day 4 (25 November): Contract, property, negotiable instruments, torts

Indian Contract Act, Specific Relief Act, Transfer of Property Act basics, and NI Act Sections 138 to 142. Torts, motor vehicles and consumer protection in a short pass. 30 MCQs.

Day 5 (26 November): Family law and the rest of the syllabus

Hindu, Muslim, Christian and Parsi personal law essentials, then one page each on company law, environmental law, cyber law, IP, taxation, labour and land acquisition. Use a quick map, not deep reading. See the family law and contract/torts revision map.

Day 6 (27 November): Full mock under exam conditions

Take one full 100 question paper with the bare acts you will carry, timing yourself. Review it in the evening. This is the last mock. Do not take another the day before.

Day 7 (28 November): Light day

Reread your error log, the one-page section number sheets and a list of the bare acts you will pack. Check the admit card, ID and centre. Finish study by the early evening and sleep.

The open book routine to practise

Practise finding an answer in the act in under 90 seconds: use the table of contents, the arrangement of sections and the index. Open book does not mean easy book, because candidates who spend three minutes flipping per question run out of time. Questions you know cold should be answered without opening anything. For how to prepare your copies, see how to mark and tab bare acts for the open book AIBE.

Exam day tactics

• No negative marking, so leave nothing blank. Take a guess at the end for any unanswered item.
• First pass: answer what you know. Second pass: look up the rest in the act.
• Reserve 15 minutes at the end to check the OMR.

If you want practice material

For ready-made papers, Lexfolio’s AIBE XXII complete pack lists 5 full-length mocks, a practice pack of 300 MCQs across the 19 subjects, a new criminal laws guide mapping IPC, CrPC and Evidence Act to BNS, BNSS and BSA, and a digest of Supreme Court judgments from 2025 to 2026, and offers a free 50 question mock to try first. With only seven days left, use a small part of any pack on the timed schedule above, not all of it. Practise with the 20 practice questions in this series, too.

If you only have two hours a day

Compress the plan: pick the four subjects with the highest marks that you find hardest (often CPC, BNSS, Evidence and family law) and give each one day. Use the fifth day for a mock and the last two for light revision. Prefer one subject deeply to five subjects thinly.

Travel and logistics

AIBE is held at centres across India. Check your centre early, plan how you will carry your bare acts, keep the admit card and ID in one folder and reach early. If the admit card has any error, contact the AIBE helpdesk listed on the official site at once rather than on exam day.

Sleep and food

Sleep matters more than another hour of reading on the night before an open-book exam of three hours or more. Plan a meal that you know suits you for the morning, and carry water if allowed.