Jharkhand Judiciary Prelims Exam 2024 Detailed Analysis and Expected Cut off
Jharkhand Public Service Commission (JPSC) announced the Jharkhand Judiciary Notification on 14th August 2023, revealing 138 vacancies. After seven months of anticipation, the exam is now scheduled to be conducted on March 10th, 2024. Aspirants can now download the admit card from the official website.
Click here to Download Jharkhand Judiciary 2024 Exam Admit Card
In this Blog, we'll go thorough analysis of the Jharkhand Judiciary Prelims Exam 2024, and look back at the 2019 exam to help you prepare better.
Jharkhand Judiciary Prelims Exam 2024 Analysis
The Jharkhand Judiciary Prelims Exam 2024 is slated to be conducted on 10th March 2024. Following the examination, we'll provide an updated exam analysis for all aspirants.
The exam analysis will not only help you understand the difficulty level and anticipate the cutoff but also identify areas of priority. This will help streamline your preparation strategy and utilize your time, effort, resources, and energy efficiently.
Based on the Jharkhand Judiciary Prelims Exam 2019 analysis, the 2024 exam is expected to have direct indexed-based questions, though the difficulty level is expected to be higher than the 2019 prelims. The exam might also feature application-based questions.
It is advisable for aspirants to thoroughly review the previous year's papers. It has been observed that many questions in the 2019 exam could have been easily solved had the aspirant solved the Jharkhand Judiciary Previous Years Prelims Papers. Familiarizing oneself with past exam patterns can significantly enhance preparation and performance.
Jharkhand Judiciary Prelims Exam Analysis 2019
The Jharkhand Judiciary Prelims Exam 2019 was conducted on 27th May 2019. Its overall difficulty level was easy to moderate.
- General English: The General English section was easy to moderate. Questions were based on phrasal verbs, parts of speech, spellings, vocabulary, idiomatic phrases, etc.
- General Science: The General Science section was also easy to moderate. Questions were based on the 2011 census, tiger reserve in Jharkhand, and classical dance form mainly associated with Andhra Pradesh. There was also a question on GST taxation, National Monument, and on personalities including the first woman chief minister of Uttar Pradesh, the First Chief Election Commissioner of post-independence India.
- Law: The law section was easy to moderate. The majority of questions were asked directly from section numbers and bare act. Some questions were asked from landmark judgements. There were also indirect and fact/concept-based questions in the paper.
It's crucial to note that thorough reading of the bare acts can significantly help in acing the Prelims examination. The questions were from major acts and concept-based and section number-based. The questions from minor laws were comparatively easy.
Conclusion
Reviewing past examination papers offers valuable insights into the exam pattern. Here are some key points to consider:
- Gain a thorough understanding of the exam pattern through careful analysis of previous years' exams.
- Before beginning your preparation, make sure to meticulously review all the Previous Year Papers (PYPs).
- Determine the weightage of various sections and subjects in the exam.
Best of luck with your preparation!
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