Detailed information about various state judicial service examinations across India to help you prepare effectively.
Law graduate with 3 years of practice
Law graduate with 3 years of practice
Law graduate with 3 years of practice
Law graduate with 3 years of practice
Law graduate with 3 years of practice
Law graduate with 3 years of practice
Compare the exam patterns of different state judicial service examinations to understand the similarities and differences.
| State | Preliminary Exam | Mains Exam | Interview/Viva-voce | Language Paper |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Delhi (DJS) | 200 Questions (MCQ) | 4 Papers (Subjective) | 150 Marks | Yes (English) |
| Uttar Pradesh (UPJS) | 300 Questions (MCQ) | Multiple Papers | 100 Marks | Yes (Hindi & English) |
| Rajasthan (RJS) | MCQ Format | 4 Papers (Subjective) | 35 Marks | Yes (Hindi & English) |
| Madhya Pradesh (MPJS) | 150 Questions (MCQ) | 4 Papers (Subjective) | 25 Marks | Yes (Hindi & English) |
| Chhattisgarh (CJS) | 100 Questions (MCQ) | 3 Papers (Subjective) | 15 Marks | Yes (Hindi & English) |
| Haryana (HJS) | 125 Questions (MCQ) | 5 Papers (Subjective) | 200 Marks | Yes (Hindi & English) |
| Gujarat (GJS) | 200 Questions (MCQ) | 3 Papers (Subjective) | 50 Marks | Yes (Gujarati) |
| Odisha (OJS) | 100 Questions (MCQ) | Multiple Papers | 100 Marks | Yes (English) |
Our recommended approach to prepare for judicial service examinations across different states.
Find answers to common questions about judicial service examinations.
Generally, candidates must be law graduates with 3 years of practice as an advocate. However, the exact criteria may vary from state to state.
Most states do not have a limit on the number of attempts. However, there is usually an age limit which varies from state to state.
The age limit varies from state to state, but generally ranges from 21 to 35 years with relaxation for reserved categories.
Focus on MCQs, cover the entire syllabus, practice previous year papers, and take regular mock tests to assess your preparation.
Focus on in-depth understanding of legal concepts, practice answer writing and judgment writing, study important case laws, and improve language skills.
The selection process typically includes a preliminary examination, mains examination, and interview/viva-voce. The exact process may vary from state to state.
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