Free: CLAT PG 2027 online mock test
120 questions, 120 minutes, instant score and explained answers. Free with a Lexfolio account.
The best CLAT PG notes for 2027 are short, subject-wise notes on all 13 subjects of the official syllabus, organised around leading judgments and the exact statutory provisions, and updated for the BNS, BNSS, BSA and the four Labour Codes. CLAT PG is a 120-question, passage-based paper on 6 December 2026, so notes must help you recognise the law inside a judgment extract, not recite textbook chapters. With about 38 days left, aim for notes you can revise in full at least twice before the exam.
| Point | Position |
|---|---|
| Exam | CLAT 2027 PG, Sunday, 6 December 2026, 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm |
| Paper | 120 objective questions on passages from court decisions and other primary legal material; minus 0.25 per wrong answer |
| Subjects your notes must cover | 13: Constitutional, Jurisprudence, Administrative, Contract, Torts, Family, Criminal, Property, Company, Public International, Tax, Environmental, Labour and Industrial Law |
| Free sources | India Code bare Acts; Supreme Court website |
| Current law to reflect | BNS, BNSS, BSA from 1 July 2024; four Labour Codes from 21 November 2025 |
What the best CLAT PG notes must contain
The Consortium’s PG syllabus says the paper emphasises comprehension: you get extracts from primary legal materials such as important court decisions, and the questions test whether you can find the issue, link it to related legal issues, summarise the passage and apply the law. Good CLAT PG study material is built for that.
- Judgment first. For each topic: leading case, year, question of law and ratio in two lines. Example: Maneka Gandhi v. Union of India (1978) read Articles 14, 19 and 21 together and required procedure under Article 21 to be fair, just and reasonable.
- Exact provisions. The Article or section number with its core words, briefly quoted. Notes that say “the law on murder” without BNS s.101 and s.103 will fail you in a passage.
- Old and new side by side for criminal law. Older judgments quoted in passages use the IPC, so map them: IPC s.300 murder is now BNS s.101.
- One-line “trap” notes. Where students confuse two rules, write the distinction. Example: Rylands v. Fletcher strict liability has exceptions; the absolute liability rule in M.C. Mehta v. Union of India (1987) does not.
- Room for 2025 and 2026 judgments, which are prime passage material.
Subject-wise notes for CLAT PG: what to cover in each
A compact map of what subject-wise notes for CLAT PG should hold. A missing item here is a real gap.
- Constitutional Law: basic structure (Kesavananda Bharati, 1973), arbitrariness under Article 14 (E.P. Royappa, 1974), Article 21 (Maneka Gandhi, 1978; privacy in K.S. Puttaswamy, 2017), federalism and Article 356 (S.R. Bommai, 1994). See our Constitutional Law important topics.
- Administrative Law: natural justice (A.K. Kraipak, 1969), delegated legislation, judicial review.
- Jurisprudence: schools (natural law, analytical, historical, sociological, realist), Austin, Hart and Kelsen, and concepts such as rights, duties, possession, ownership and personality. See Jurisprudence important topics.
- Contract and Torts: offer, acceptance, consideration, minor’s agreement (Mohori Bibee v. Dharmodas Ghose, 1903), frustration, damages; negligence, strict and absolute liability, defamation, consumer protection.
- Criminal Law: general exceptions, private defence, culpable homicide and murder, sexual offences, and arrest and bail under the BNSS.
- Family and Property Law: Hindu succession after the 2005 amendment (Vineeta Sharma, 2020), triple talaq (Shayara Bano, 2017), maintenance under BNSS s.144; Transfer of Property Act basics such as sale (s.54) and part performance (s.53A).
- Company, Tax, Labour, Environmental and International Law: the Companies Act, 2013 and the IBC (Swiss Ribbons, 2019, upheld the Code); GST under Article 246A; the four Labour Codes; precautionary and polluter pays principles (Vellore Citizens Welfare Forum, 1996); sources of international law in Article 38 of the ICJ Statute. These five are covered in one guide on Company, Tax, Labour, Environment and International Law.
Practise this in exam conditions. The CLAT PG Crash Course gives you exam-ready notes on all 13 subjects in three parts: 177 pages of high-yield notes, 210 explained practice MCQs and a 45-day plan. CLAT PG Crash Course (complete, all three parts), ₹599. You can also buy one part, such as Part 1: Constitutional Law, Administrative Law and Jurisprudence, ₹249.
Free CLAT PG study material: start with primary sources
Raw material is free. Bare Acts are free on India Code (indiacode.nic.in), and Supreme Court judgments can be read free on the Supreme Court’s website. The Consortium publishes the CLAT 2027 PG syllabus, question format and instructions on consortiumofnlus.ac.in, and sells previous years’ papers for ₹500 with the application, which closes on 31 October 2026 (no extension announced when this was written).
Your LL.B. semester notes are a fair base: cut them down and add judgments and new-law references. A paid set only saves you that time. If a CLAT PG notes PDF does not cite cases and sections, or still treats the IPC as current law, skip it.
How to build or use notes in 38 days
- Days 1 to 10: finish Constitutional Law, Jurisprudence and Administrative Law notes. They overlap heavily.
- Days 11 to 22: Criminal, Contract, Torts, Family and Property Law. Map key IPC topics to the BNS.
- Days 23 to 30: Company, Tax, Labour, Environmental and International Law. Leading principles and cases only.
- Days 31 to 37: two full revisions of all notes, plus full mocks. Log every mock error.
- 5 December: trap notes and judgment list only.
Take full mocks alongside from the second week. See the best CLAT PG mock test series guide; the free CLAT PG mock test is a good first check of your notes.
Where Lexfolio fits
Lexfolio is an independent publisher, not linked to the Consortium or any NLU. We do not claim our notes are the best CLAT PG notes for everyone; here is what they contain so you can judge:
- Crash Course Part 1 (₹249): Constitutional Law, Administrative Law and Jurisprudence.
- Crash Course Part 2 (₹249): criminal law under the BNS, BNSS and BSA, contract and specific relief, torts and consumer protection, family law, property law.
- Crash Course Part 3 (₹249): Company Law with IBC, the four Labour Codes, Tax Law (GST and the Income-tax Act, 2025), Environmental Law, Public International Law, and a short IPR supplement.
- Landmark Judgments Digest 2026 (₹199): 40 significant Supreme Court judgments from 1 January 2025 to 15 October 2026, each with question of law, ratio, reasoning and likely exam questions.
Frequently asked questions
Which are the best CLAT PG notes for 2027?
The best CLAT PG notes for 2027 cover all 13 syllabus subjects, put the leading judgment and exact section next to each topic, and are updated for the BNS, BNSS, BSA and the four Labour Codes. They should be short enough to revise twice before 6 December 2026.
Can I prepare for CLAT PG from my LL.B. notes?
Yes, for the core subjects your LL.B. notes are a reasonable base. Cut them down to principles, add the leading judgments and recent Supreme Court decisions, and update criminal and labour law references.
Where can I get free study material for CLAT PG?
Bare Acts are free on India Code and Supreme Court judgments are free on the Court’s website. The Consortium publishes the CLAT 2027 PG syllabus and format on consortiumofnlus.ac.in and sells previous years’ papers for ₹500 with the application.
Quick quiz
Q1. Which decision held that an agreement with a minor is void?
- Carlill v. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.
- Mohori Bibee v. Dharmodas Ghose
- Balfour v. Balfour
- Lalman Shukla v. Gauri Dutt
Show answer
Answer: B. Mohori Bibee v. Dharmodas Ghose (1903), a Privy Council decision, held a minor’s agreement void under the Indian Contract Act, 1872.
Q2. Which BNS section defines murder, replacing IPC s.300?
- s.100
- s.101
- s.103
- s.105
Show answer
Answer: B. BNS s.101 defines murder; s.100 defines culpable homicide and s.103 prescribes punishment for murder.
Q3. Which case laid down absolute liability for hazardous industries in India?
- Vellore Citizens Welfare Forum
- M.C. Mehta v. Union of India (1987)
- Rylands v. Fletcher
- S.R. Bommai v. Union of India
Show answer
Answer: B. M.C. Mehta (1987), the oleum gas leak case, laid down absolute liability without the Rylands exceptions.
Sources
- Consortium of National Law Universities, CLAT 2027 PG syllabus, question format and general instructions
- Constitution of India, Articles 14, 19, 21, 246A, 356
- Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023, ss.100, 101, 103; Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023, s.144
- Kesavananda Bharati (1973); E.P. Royappa (1974); Maneka Gandhi (1978); M.C. Mehta (1987); S.R. Bommai (1994); Vellore Citizens Welfare Forum (1996); Shayara Bano (2017); K.S. Puttaswamy (2017); Swiss Ribbons (2019); Vineeta Sharma (2020)
Want ready notes? See the complete CLAT PG Crash Course.
This page is for education and general information. Lexfolio is not affiliated with the Consortium of NLUs. Exam details as on 29 October 2026; check consortiumofnlus.ac.in for any later notice.
Useful books for this topic
- CLAT PG guide books
- Constitutional law (M.P. Jain / V.N. Shukla)
- Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita bare act
- Jurisprudence textbooks
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