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Updated 2026-05-30 · 2026 Edition

AILET 1-Month Plan

A complete 30-day plan covering 43 highest-weightage topics — prioritised by subject weight, not alphabet. No signup, no fees.

Days
30
Topics
43
Subjects
4
Phases
2
Focused intensive one full pass plus a targeted second look at weak topics

How to actually use your 30 days

A single full pass plus targeted revision of your weak areas — one demanding month.

Daily study
5–6 hours
New topics / day
≈ 1.4
Approach
one full pass plus a targeted second look at weak topics

This 1-month plan gives you 30 days to work through 43 weighted AILET topics across 4 subjects — roughly 1.4 new topics a day at 5–6 hours of focused study. That is a demanding but realistic daily load for a one-month working timeline.

AILET marks are not spread evenly across subjects. Mathematics, Legal Reasoning, and English carry the heaviest weightage in recent papers, so this plan front-loads them — so they are mastered in the first fortnight and the lighter subjects fill the rest. Cover weight 3–5 topics thoroughly. Give weight 1–2 topics a single light reading in your final week rather than skipping them outright.

30 days lets you cover the full AILET syllabus once at a steady pace, then circle back to whatever stayed shaky. At this pace it is tempting to chase coverage and never revise. Protect the weekly consolidation day — it is what makes the pass stick.

What to prioritise & cut

Cover weight 3–5 topics thoroughly. Give weight 1–2 topics a single light reading in your final week rather than skipping them outright.

Mock tests & revision

From the second week, sit one full-length mock every week and analyse it fully before moving on — analysis matters more than the score.

Weekly rhythm

Each week: 5 days new topics, 1 day consolidating that week, 1 day mock + review. Keep a running error log.

Phase-by-phase plan

4 weeks total

A 30-day plan only works when you sequence it. Here is how the 1-Month Plan breaks down — foundation, depth, then mocks.

  1. 1

    Foundation pass

    3 weeks

    Cover full syllabus once, weight-sorted

    Daily ~3 topics
    Short notes per topic
    End-of-week recap
  2. 2

    Mock + revision

    1 week

    Two full-length mocks + targeted revision

    Mock 1 + analysis
    Mock 2 + analysis
    Weak-area drill

Week-by-week schedule

Week Days Topics covered
1 1–7 Legal Reasoning: Topic 1 (w3)English: Grammar and Usage (w3)General Knowledge: Ancient Indian History (w3)Mathematics: Complex Numbers and Quadratic Equations (w3)Legal Reasoning: Topic 2 (w3)English: Vocabulary in Context (w3)General Knowledge: Medieval & Modern Indian History (w3)Mathematics: Matrices and Determinants (w3)Legal Reasoning: Topic 3 (w3)
2 8–14 English: Reading Comprehension (w3)General Knowledge: Indian Geography & Environment (w3)Mathematics: Permutations and Combinations (w3)Legal Reasoning: Topic 4 (w3)English: Paragraph Formation (Jumbled Paragraphs) (w3)General Knowledge: Indian Polity & Constitution (w3)Mathematics: Sequence and Series (w3)Legal Reasoning: Topic 5 (w3)English: Sentence Improvement (w3)
3 15–21 General Knowledge: Indian Economy & Banking (w3)Mathematics: Binomial Theorem (w3)Legal Reasoning: Topic 6 (w3)English: Cloze Test (w3)General Knowledge: General Science & Technology (w3)Mathematics: Trigonometric Functions and Identities (w3)Legal Reasoning: Topic 7 (w3)English: Verbal Reasoning — Analogies (w3)General Knowledge: World Geography & Current Affairs (w3)
4 22–28 Mathematics: Straight Lines and Pair of Linear Equations (w3)Legal Reasoning: Topic 8 (w3)English: Summary and Conclusion Skills (w3)General Knowledge: Sports, Awards & Miscellaneous (w3)Mathematics: Conic Sections (w3)Legal Reasoning: Topic 9 (w3)Mathematics: Three-Dimensional Geometry (w3)Legal Reasoning: Topic 10 (w3)Mathematics: Vector Algebra (w3)
5 29–30 Legal Reasoning: Topic 11 (w3)Mathematics: Differential Calculus (w3)Legal Reasoning: Topic 12 (w3)Mathematics: Applications of Derivatives (w3)Mathematics: Integral Calculus (w3)Mathematics: Differential Equations (w3)Mathematics: Probability and Statistics (w3)

Subject-wise topic split

Each topic shows its weightage (1–5 dots) and the concepts you'll cover. Higher-weight topics appear first.

Legal Reasoning

12 topics
  • Topic 1 ●●●○○
  • Topic 2 ●●●○○
  • Topic 3 ●●●○○
  • Topic 4 ●●●○○
  • Topic 5 ●●●○○
  • Topic 6 ●●●○○
  • Topic 7 ●●●○○
  • Topic 8 ●●●○○
  • + 4 more topics on the full roadmap →

English

8 topics
  • Grammar and Usage ●●●○○

    Tense, subject-verb agreement, articles (a, an, the), prepositions, conjunctions, voice (active/passive), narration (direct/indirect), and error spotting — grammar fundamentals tested in BITSAT English section.

  • Vocabulary in Context ●●●○○

    Synonyms, antonyms, one-word substitutions, homophones, idioms, phrases, and phrasal verbs — contextual vocabulary usage and word power tested through sentence completion and reading passages.

  • Reading Comprehension ●●●○○

    Passages on general, scientific, and literary topics with questions on main idea, inference, vocabulary in context, tone, and fact-vs-opinion — speed reading and comprehension skills assessed.

  • Paragraph Formation (Jumbled Paragraphs) ●●●○○

    Rearranging jumbled sentences to form a coherent paragraph — tests logical sequencing, connector usage, and understanding of discourse structure in written English.

  • Sentence Improvement ●●●○○

    Identifying the most grammatically correct and stylistically appropriate version of an underlined portion — combines grammar precision with clarity of expression.

  • Cloze Test ●●●○○

    Passage with missing words to be filled from given options — tests vocabulary, grammar, and contextual coherence simultaneously in a time-efficient format.

  • Verbal Reasoning — Analogies ●●●○○

    Word pairs with relationships (synonym, antonym, part-whole, function, cause-effect) — reasoning through linguistic relationships and logical word connections.

  • Summary and Conclusion Skills ●●●○○

    Identifying the main point or best summary of a passage — tests ability to extract core meaning and distinguish between details and central ideas in written text.

General Knowledge

8 topics
  • Ancient Indian History ●●●○○

    Current Affairs - National: Major government policies, schemes (PM-KISAN, Digital India, Make in India), legislative updates, and important national events from the past year - a high-weight area in RAS Prelims General Knowledge.

  • Medieval & Modern Indian History ●●●○○

    Current Affairs - International: Important summits (G20, BRICS, ASEAN), international organizations, global economic developments, conflicts, treaties, and India foreign policy engagements.

  • Indian Geography & Environment ●●●○○

    Rajasthan-Specific GK: Districts, capitals, tourist places, folk traditions, famous personalities, sports achievements, and current events specific to Rajasthan - direct and scoring questions in RAS Prelims.

  • Indian Polity & Constitution ●●●○○

    Awards and Honors: Major national awards (Padma, Bharat Ratna), international awards (Nobel, Oscar, Grammy), sports awards (Arjuna, Khel Ratna), and recognition for Rajasthan achievers.

  • Indian Economy & Banking ●●●○○

    Science and Technology: Government S&T missions, space program (ISRO), IT and cybersecurity developments, defence achievements, recent inventions, and science awards - increasing weight in GK section.

  • General Science & Technology ●●●○○

    Sports GK: Major sporting events, Indian and global athletes, cricket world events, Olympics, Asian Games, Commonwealth Games results, and sports-related awards and records.

  • World Geography & Current Affairs ●●●○○

    Important Days and Themes: International and national days of significance (Environment, Health, Education), their themes, and why they matter in the context of government schemes and policies.

  • Sports, Awards & Miscellaneous ●●●○○

    Books and Authors: Important books by Indian and world authors, literary awards (Jnanpith, Booker), Rajasthani literature and authors - a minor but distinctive area in GK.

Mathematics

15 topics
  • Complex Numbers and Quadratic Equations ●●●○○

    Complex numbers as a+ib, algebra of complex numbers, modulus and argument, De Moivre's theorem, cube roots of unity, quadratic equations with real and complex roots, discriminant, and nature of roots.

  • Matrices and Determinants ●●●○○

    Types of matrices, matrix operations (addition, multiplication, transpose), adjoint and inverse of matrices, determinant evaluation (up to 3×3), properties of determinants, and solving linear equations using matrices.

  • Permutations and Combinations ●●●○○

    Fundamental principle of counting, permutation (linear and circular), combination, Pascal's triangle, binomial theorem (general and middle term), binomial expansion for positive integer indices, and arrangement problems.

  • Sequence and Series ●●●○○

    Arithmetic progression (AP), geometric progression (GP), arithmetic-geometric progression (AGP), harmonic progression (HP), sum of n terms, infinite series convergence, and AM-GM inequality applications.

  • Binomial Theorem ●●●○○

    Positive integral index binomial expansion, general and middle terms, Pascal's triangle, binomial coefficient properties, and applications in finding coefficients and approximations.

  • Trigonometric Functions and Identities ●●●○○

    Trigonometric ratios, identities (basic and conditional), signs in quadrants, allied angles, sum-to-product and product-to-sum formulas, multiple and submultiple angles, and solving trigonometric equations.

  • Straight Lines and Pair of Linear Equations ●●●○○

    Cartesian coordinate system, distance formula, section formula, area of triangle, slope-intercept form, general equation of line, angle between lines, perpendicular and parallel conditions, and solving linear equations graphically.

  • Conic Sections ●●●○○

    Circle (equation, tangents, normals), parabola (standard forms, focal properties), ellipse (eccentricity, latus rectum), hyperbola (asymptotes, rectangular hyperbola), and standard equations with transformations.

  • + 7 more topics on the full roadmap →

Why a 30-day plan beats a 1,200-page prep book

DimensionTypical AILET bookThis 1-Month Plan
Time to startHours of reading before any study startsSeconds — plan is already here
PersonalisationOne-size-fits-allFits exactly your 30 days
FreshnessPrinted months agoUpdated for the 2026 cycle · verified 2026-05-30
Weightage signalAuthor guessDerived from last 5 years' papers
Cost₹500–2,500₹0
Sign-up requiredOften (with a trial trap)None

Other AILET plans

AILET 1-Month Plan — common questions

Is 30 days enough to prepare for AILET? +

30 days lets you cover the full AILET syllabus once at a steady pace, then circle back to whatever stayed shaky. The honest answer depends on your starting point, but this 1-month plan is built to get the most from the time you have: a single full pass plus targeted revision of your weak areas — one demanding month.

How many hours a day does this AILET 1-month plan need? +

Plan for 5–6 hours of focused study, covering about 1.4 new topics a day. Each week: 5 days new topics, 1 day consolidating that week, 1 day mock + review. Keep a running error log.

What should I skip if I am short on time? +

Cover weight 3–5 topics thoroughly. Give weight 1–2 topics a single light reading in your final week rather than skipping them outright.

When should I start mock tests on this plan? +

From the second week, sit one full-length mock every week and analyse it fully before moving on — analysis matters more than the score.

Already know the pattern? Generate a topic-by-topic plan.

The full personalised roadmap covers weak topics first, tracks completion, and adapts as you mark topics done.

Generate Personalised Plan →