LAT (Law Admission Test) 2-Year Plan
A complete 730-day plan covering 60 highest-weightage topics — prioritised by subject weight, not alphabet. No signup, no fees.
- Days
- 730
- Topics
- 60
- Subjects
- 5
- Phases
- 4
How to actually use your 730 days
The long game: build from zero across two cycles, with depth and a sustained mock habit most candidates never reach.
This 2-year plan gives you 730 days to work through 60 weighted LAT (Law Admission Test) topics across 5 subjects — roughly 0.08 new topics a day at 1.5–2.5 hours of focused study. That gentle daily load is the whole advantage of a two-year run — you build mastery slowly enough that it actually sticks.
LAT (Law Admission Test) marks are not spread evenly across subjects. Legal Reasoning, Analytical Reasoning, and English carry the heaviest weightage in recent papers, so this plan front-loads them — so the first year builds genuine mastery of them, not just familiarity. Nothing is cut and nothing is rushed. At this length the differentiator is depth on the hardest, lowest-frequency topics and relentless revision — the work most candidates skip.
Two years is a genuine head start. You can build LAT (Law Admission Test) from zero in year one and convert understanding into rank-grade speed and accuracy in year two — every one of the 60 topics, twice over, with room for the hardest material. The two-year risk is losing momentum in the long flat middle. Set quarterly milestones and treat year-one mocks as checkpoints, or the early lead quietly evaporates.
What to prioritise & cut
Nothing is cut and nothing is rushed. At this length the differentiator is depth on the hardest, lowest-frequency topics and relentless revision — the work most candidates skip.
Mock tests & revision
Year one: topic and sectional tests only, building accuracy. Year two: monthly then fortnightly then weekly full-length mocks, with a disciplined error log you actually revisit.
Weekly rhythm
Think in semesters, not weeks: build, deepen, revise, simulate — repeated across two cycles so every subject is seen many times on a spaced schedule.
Phase-by-phase plan
104 weeks totalA 730-day plan only works when you sequence it. Here is how the 2-Year Plan breaks down — foundation, depth, then mocks.
- 1
Y1 Foundation
24 weeksConcept depth + NCERT-level coverage
Subject-wise masteryTopic notesMonthly tests - 2
Y1 Advanced
28 weeksReference-book level problems + first PYQ pass
Topic-wise problem masteryPYQ pass 1Weak-area journal - 3
Y2 Practice
26 weeksPYQ deep-dive + topic-wise mocks
PYQ pass 2Topic-mock cyclesConcept-gap closure - 4
Y2 Mocks + final
26 weeksWeekly full-length mocks + final revision
20+ mocksLast-mile cheatsheetsExam-mode drills
Week-by-week schedule
| Week | Days | Topics covered |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1–7 | English: Reading Comprehension (w5) |
| 2 | 8–14 | Analytical Reasoning: Logical Deduction (Syllogisms) (w5) |
| 3 | 15–21 | Legal Reasoning: Legal Aptitude: Contract Law (w5) |
| 4 | 22–28 | General Knowledge: Pakistan History (w4) |
| 5 | 29–35 | Current Affairs: Pakistan: Political Developments (w4) |
| 6 | 36–42 | English: Vocabulary and Word Usage (w4) |
| 7 | 43–49 | Analytical Reasoning: Critical Reasoning (w5) |
| 8 | 50–56 | Legal Reasoning: Legal Reasoning: Problem Solving (w5) |
| 9 | 57–63 | General Knowledge: Pakistan Geography (w4) |
| 10 | 64–70 | Current Affairs: Pakistan: Economic Issues (w4) |
| 11 | 71–77 | English: Sentence Structure and Grammar (w4) |
| 12 | 78–84 | Analytical Reasoning: Statement and Assumptions (w4) |
| 13 | 85–91 | Legal Reasoning: Legal Aptitude: Torts (w4) |
| 14 | 92–98 | General Knowledge: Pakistan Politics and Constitution (w4) |
| 15 | 99–105 | Current Affairs: South Asian Affairs (w4) |
| 16 | 106–112 | English: Tenses and Voice (w4) |
| 17 | 113–119 | Analytical Reasoning: Statement and Arguments (w4) |
| 18 | 120–126 | Legal Reasoning: Legal Aptitude: Criminal Law (w4) |
| 19 | 127–133 | General Knowledge: World History (w3) |
| 20 | 134–140 | Current Affairs: Pakistan Internal Security (w4) |
| 21 | 141–147 | English: Para-jumbles and Coherence (w4) |
| 22 | 148–154 | Analytical Reasoning: Seating Arrangements (w4) |
| 23 | 155–161 | Legal Reasoning: Legal Aptitude: Constitutional Law (w4) |
| 24 | 162–168 | General Knowledge: World Geography (w3) |
| 25 | 169–175 | Current Affairs: United Nations and International Relations (w3) |
| 26 | 176–182 | English: Critical Reasoning in English (w4) |
| 27 | 183–189 | Analytical Reasoning: Cause and Effect (w4) |
| 28 | 190–196 | Legal Reasoning: Legal GK and Current Affairs (w4) |
| 29 | 197–203 | General Knowledge: International Organizations (UN, WTO, etc.) (w3) |
| 30 | 204–210 | Current Affairs: Major International Conflicts (w3) |
| 31 | 211–217 | English: Synonyms and Antonyms (w3) |
| 32 | 218–224 | Analytical Reasoning: Puzzles and Ranking (w4) |
| 33 | 225–231 | Legal Reasoning: Principle of Liability (w4) |
| 34 | 232–238 | General Knowledge: Science and Technology (w3) |
| 35 | 239–245 | Current Affairs: Climate Change and Environment (w3) |
| 36 | 246–252 | English: One Word Substitution (w3) |
| 37 | 253–259 | Analytical Reasoning: Blood Relations (w3) |
| 38 | 260–266 | Legal Reasoning: Legal Maxims and Doctrines (w4) |
| 39 | 267–273 | General Knowledge: Economics and Banking (w3) |
| 40 | 274–280 | Current Affairs: Global Economy and Trade (w3) |
| 41 | 281–287 | English: Idioms and Proverbs (w3) |
| 42 | 288–294 | Analytical Reasoning: Direction Sense (w3) |
| 43 | 295–301 | Legal Reasoning: Legal Aptitude: International Law (w3) |
| 44 | 302–308 | General Knowledge: Pakistani Culture and Heritage (w3) |
| 45 | 309–315 | Current Affairs: Science and Technology News (w3) |
| 46 | 316–322 | English: Spotting Errors (w3) |
| 47 | 323–329 | Analytical Reasoning: Coding-Decoding (w3) |
| 48 | 330–336 | Legal Reasoning: Legal Aptitude: Intellectual Property Rights (w3) |
| 49 | 337–343 | General Knowledge: Important Treaties and Agreements (w3) |
| 50 | 344–350 | Current Affairs: Human Rights Issues (w3) |
| 51 | 351–357 | English: Summary Writing (w3) |
| 52 | 358–364 | Analytical Reasoning: Series Completion (w3) |
| 53 | 365–371 | Legal Reasoning: Indian/Pakistani Legal History (w3) |
| 54 | 372–378 | General Knowledge: Major World Events (w3) |
| 55 | 379–385 | Current Affairs: Diplomatic Relations and Visits (w3) |
| 56 | 386–392 | English: Legal Terminology (w3) |
| 57 | 393–399 | Analytical Reasoning: Venn Diagrams (w3) |
| 58 | 400–406 | Legal Reasoning: Rights and Duties (w3) |
| 59 | 407–413 | General Knowledge: Notable Pakistanis and World Personalities (w2) |
| 60 | 414–420 | Current Affairs: Sports and Cultural Events (w2) |
Subject-wise topic split
Each topic shows its weightage (1–5 dots) and the concepts you'll cover. Higher-weight topics appear first.
English
12 topics- Reading Comprehension ●●●●●
Reading and analysing passages to understand main ideas, tone, arguments, and draw logical conclusions.
- Vocabulary and Word Usage ●●●●○
Expanding vocabulary through context, word roots, collocations, and precise usage in legal and academic writing.
- Sentence Structure and Grammar ●●●●○
Constructing grammatically correct sentences, avoiding errors, and using varied sentence patterns effectively.
- Tenses and Voice ●●●●○
Using all tenses accurately and converting between active and passive voice appropriately.
- Para-jumbles and Coherence ●●●●○
Rearranging jumbled sentences into coherent paragraphs and ensuring logical flow of ideas.
- Critical Reasoning in English ●●●●○
Analysing arguments, identifying assumptions, evaluating evidence, and constructing logical reasoning chains.
- Synonyms and Antonyms ●●●○○
Identifying words with similar and opposite meanings to improve precision in comprehension and expression.
- One Word Substitution ●●●○○
Replacing multi-word phrases with single words for concise and effective communication.
- + 4 more topics on the full roadmap →
Analytical Reasoning
12 topics- Logical Deduction (Syllogisms) ●●●●●
Drawing valid conclusions from given premises using formal logic and identifying invalid argument forms.
- Critical Reasoning ●●●●●
Analysing complex arguments, identifying fallacies, weighing evidence, and reaching well-supported conclusions.
- Statement and Assumptions ●●●●○
Identifying which assumptions are necessary for a statement to hold true and evaluating their validity.
- Statement and Arguments ●●●●○
Evaluating the strength, weakness, and validity of given arguments in logical reasoning contexts.
- Seating Arrangements ●●●●○
Arranging people around tables and in lines using circular and linear seating logic based on clues.
- Cause and Effect ●●●●○
Distinguishing between causes, effects, and coincidences in given statements and scenarios.
- Puzzles and Ranking ●●●●○
Solving multi-constraint puzzles that require ordering items by multiple attributes simultaneously.
- Blood Relations ●●●○○
Tracing family relationships through complex relationship chains involving multiple generations.
- + 4 more topics on the full roadmap →
Legal Reasoning
12 topics- Legal Aptitude: Contract Law ●●●●●
Understanding essential elements of a valid contract, offer, acceptance, consideration, and breach of contract remedies.
- Legal Reasoning: Problem Solving ●●●●●
Applying legal principles to solve hypothetical case-based problems and identifying relevant legal issues.
- Legal Aptitude: Torts ●●●●○
Understanding tort law including negligence, strict liability, defamation, and compensation for civil wrongs.
- Legal Aptitude: Criminal Law ●●●●○
Studying types of crimes, mens rea, actus reus, categories of offences, and criminal responsibility.
- Legal Aptitude: Constitutional Law ●●●●○
Understanding the structure of government, fundamental rights, division of powers, and judicial review.
- Legal GK and Current Affairs ●●●●○
Knowing major legal developments, landmark judgments, and important legal news affecting the justice system.
- Principle of Liability ●●●●○
Understanding vicarious liability, strict liability, and the principle ofuberrimae fidei in legal contexts.
- Legal Maxims and Doctrines ●●●●○
Learning Latin legal maxims like audi alteram partem, actus non facit reum nisi mens sit rea, and their applications.
- + 4 more topics on the full roadmap →
General Knowledge
12 topics- Pakistan History ●●●●○
Studying the creation of Pakistan, the independence movement, Quaid-e-Azam's vision, and key historical events.
- Pakistan Geography ●●●●○
Learning about Pakistan's provinces, landforms, rivers, climate, natural resources, and demographic distribution.
- Pakistan Politics and Constitution ●●●●○
Understanding Pakistan's political system, constitution, parliamentary and presidential structures, and elections.
- World History ●●●○○
Understanding major world events, civilizations, wars, and movements that shaped global history.
- World Geography ●●●○○
Studying continents, oceans, major countries, capitals, landforms, and global climate patterns.
- International Organizations (UN, WTO, etc.) ●●●○○
Learning about major international bodies, their functions, and Pakistan's role in them.
- Science and Technology ●●●○○
Understanding key scientific discoveries, technological advancements, and their impact on modern society.
- Economics and Banking ●●●○○
Studying basic economic concepts, supply and demand, inflation, banking systems, and monetary policy.
- + 4 more topics on the full roadmap →
Current Affairs
12 topics- Pakistan: Political Developments ●●●●○
Staying updated on current political events, elections, government policies, and political parties in Pakistan.
- Pakistan: Economic Issues ●●●●○
Understanding current economic challenges, fiscal policies, trade, inflation, and development programmes in Pakistan.
- South Asian Affairs ●●●●○
Studying relations between South Asian nations, regional conflicts, cooperation, and geopolitical dynamics.
- Pakistan Internal Security ●●●●○
Understanding security challenges including terrorism, border issues, law enforcement, and national security policies.
- United Nations and International Relations ●●●○○
Understanding Pakistan's foreign policy, diplomatic relations, and engagement with international bodies.
- Major International Conflicts ●●●○○
Studying ongoing and historical international conflicts, their causes, and efforts toward resolution.
- Climate Change and Environment ●●●○○
Understanding climate change impacts, environmental policies, renewable energy, and sustainability initiatives.
- Global Economy and Trade ●●●○○
Studying global trade patterns, economic blocs, FTAs, and Pakistan's position in the global economy.
- + 4 more topics on the full roadmap →
Why a 730-day plan beats a 1,200-page prep book
| Dimension | Typical LAT (Law Admission Test) book | This 2-Year Plan |
|---|---|---|
| Time to start | Hours of reading before any study starts | Seconds — plan is already here |
| Personalisation | One-size-fits-all | Fits exactly your 730 days |
| Freshness | Printed months ago | Updated for the 2026 cycle · verified 2026-04-02 |
| Weightage signal | Author guess | Derived from last 5 years' papers |
| Cost | ₹500–2,500 | ₹0 |
| Sign-up required | Often (with a trial trap) | None |
Other LAT (Law Admission Test) plans
LAT (Law Admission Test) 2-Year Plan — common questions
Is 730 days enough to prepare for LAT (Law Admission Test)? +
Two years is a genuine head start. You can build LAT (Law Admission Test) from zero in year one and convert understanding into rank-grade speed and accuracy in year two — every one of the 60 topics, twice over, with room for the hardest material. The honest answer depends on your starting point, but this 2-year plan is built to get the most from the time you have: the long game: build from zero across two cycles, with depth and a sustained mock habit most candidates never reach.
How many hours a day does this LAT (Law Admission Test) 2-year plan need? +
Plan for 1.5–2.5 hours of focused study, covering about 0.08 new topics a day. Think in semesters, not weeks: build, deepen, revise, simulate — repeated across two cycles so every subject is seen many times on a spaced schedule.
What should I skip if I am short on time? +
Nothing is cut and nothing is rushed. At this length the differentiator is depth on the hardest, lowest-frequency topics and relentless revision — the work most candidates skip.
When should I start mock tests on this plan? +
Year one: topic and sectional tests only, building accuracy. Year two: monthly then fortnightly then weekly full-length mocks, with a disciplined error log you actually revisit.
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.
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