The 120-Minute Battle: Master Your Mind, Rule the Results" serves as both a tactical "War Manual" and a psychological roadmap for CLAT aspirants, reframing the two-hour exam as a defining transition into adulthood that tests mental fortitude as much as legal aptitude. By treating mock tests as "tactical flight simulators," the guide prepares students to conquer the "mental game" of the examination hall, where nerves often lead to avoidable errors.

In this article, we will dive into the realm of CLAT, exploring the hurdles and challenges that have shaped the paper as it is today.

Whether you are stepping into a CLAT coaching classroom for the first time or watching your first YouTube tutorial on exam strategy, the starting point is always the same: "CLAT is a reading-based paper." Naturally, the follow-up question is, "How do I start reading?" or "How do I improve my speed?" Across the teaching spectrum, the answer is consistent: Read the newspaper. The newspaper—by far the oldest and most widely used mode of communication—is often dismissed by the yo