Jobsecura Blog

  Preparation for law entrance competitive exams for year 2026 is just starting across Kerala. Students are taking a decision as to whether join for full time course (by taking a year’s academic break), weekend classes (for plus two school goers) or to go for crash course (after plus exams). Through this blog we are giving all the information possible about the exam written by maximum number of students in Kerala, namely KLEE.  About KLEE Kerala Law Entrance Examination (KLEE) is the competitive entrance exam for admission to 5-year Integrated LLB and 3-year LLB courses in the four government law colleges within the state. Namely - Thiruvananthapuram, Kozhikode Ernakulam, Thrissur.  All the Candidates with a good competitive score, secure merit seat to one of these four colleges.     The exam in itself is conducted by the Controller of Examinations (CE) - the Higher Education Department, Govt of Kerala.   Probable KLEE Exam Date for 2026 Some...

  In today’s blog, we will discuss whether to repeat the Kerala Law Entrance Exam (KLEE) or not. The question is prime on every KLEE taker’s mind as results have been announced (June 19 th , 2025) and the allotment process is ongoing. Some doubts that persist but only naturally, includes –  Is it worth repeating KLEE?  Should I join a self-financing law college?  Is it a good academic move to join a government law college?  First, let us look at things from a simplistic perspective. There is nothing wrong in taking repetition for a competitive exam. This goes true for every competitive exam in India including crowd puller ones like NEET and JEE. A sizeable number of entrance exam takers in India fail to get through in their first attempt. Out of this many would have taken a year’s academic break to clear their respective entrance test. Nothing wrong in trying again. There is no need to have a mental block over that.  If we are keen to be lawyers, then of c...

  The Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) India’s most competitive law entrance exams with a pan- India reach. It is written by a lac plus students vying for 3500 odd seats. The statistics speak for themselves.  CLAT obviously requires lot of commitment and discipline. Not just that but it also has to be planned and systematic.  As of this blog publication, there are almost 6 months to get- set- go for CLAT exam as it takes place in December first week.  Ample time? Yes- if you are planning to study full time from a coaching centre.  No- if you are a plus two student. Then, it should be preferably April beginning.  CLAT Exam Pattern and Syllabus:  There are 120 questions distributed among five sections:   English Comprehension – 24 Q’s  Current Affairs including General Knowledge – 28 Q’s  Legal Reasoning – 32Q’s  Logical / critical reasoning – 24 Q’s   Quantitative Techniques – 10 Q’s  Please note that this is as p...