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About this tool
Track all five CLAT sections by their official weights, log daily reading practice and project marks under +1 / -0.25 marking.
This tracker scores CLAT preparation the way the paper is actually built: topic-level progress in each of the five sections, weighted by the Consortium of NLUs' published section weights of 20% English, 25% Current Affairs with General Knowledge, 25% Legal Reasoning, 20% Logical Reasoning and 10% Quantitative Techniques. It also keeps a 30-day reading log — CLAT is a comprehension paper, so daily passage reading is the habit that moves the score — and converts an attempt-and-accuracy plan into marks under the +1 for a correct answer, −0.25 for a wrong answer scheme.
Open CLAT Syllabus Tracker on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Progress is scaled by each section's share of the paper, so effort follows marks.
Applies the 0.25-mark deduction and shows the 20% accuracy at which a guess breaks even.
A 30-day log with current and longest streak, because CLAT rewards reading speed more than memorised facts.
The CLAT UG paper has 120 multiple-choice questions to be done in 2 hours, which works out to exactly one minute per question. The earlier 150-question format was reduced from CLAT 2025 onwards.
Yes. Each correct answer earns 1 mark and each wrong answer loses 0.25 marks, while an unanswered question neither earns nor costs anything. Because of that ratio, a guess is worth making only if you are right more than 20% of the time.
Current Affairs including General Knowledge and Legal Reasoning carry about 25% each, English Language and Logical Reasoning about 20% each, and Quantitative Techniques about 10%. In a 120-question paper that means roughly 28-32 questions in the two biggest sections and 10-14 in Quantitative Techniques.
There is no official requirement, but every section is comprehension-based, so a daily habit of one newspaper editorial plus one long passage is the practical baseline most aspirants use. The 30-day log here shows your real consistency rather than your intention.