UGC NET Law PYQs, shuffled
Every question from five UGC NET Law papers sits in one pool. Each test draws a fresh random set from it, in random order, against a clock you choose: half a minute per question, or real exam pace. After you submit you get a unit-wise result, answers and explanations, and a one-tap retake of the ones you missed.
- 700 questions
- 5 papers, 2021 to 2026
- 20, 50 or 100 per test
- Unit-wise result
- 100% free, no sign-up
What is in the pool
Questions are numbered 1, 2, 3 and so on in the order you meet them in a test. The codes used to keep the source files apart are never shown to you. Every question is tagged with its syllabus unit, which is how your result can show where you are weak.
- 700previous year questions in the pool
- 5question papers: 2021, 2024, June 2025, December 2025, June 2026
- 700questions with an explanation of the answer
- 20syllabus units tagged: 10 Law 058 and 10 Paper 1
- 150 UGC NET 2021
- 150 UGC NET 2024
- 150 UGC NET June 2025
- 150 UGC NET Dec 2025
- 100 UGC NET June 2026
Why PYQs are shuffled, not listed year by year
A year-wise list is good for reading a paper. It is a weak way to practise for one. Here is the reasoning behind this page.
The exam never arrives in order
On the day, no question tells you which topic is next. A fixed list lets you lean on position and on the memory of a paper you have already seen. Random order removes those crutches, so what you are testing is what you actually know.
Mixed topics make you retrieve, not recognise
When Jurisprudence is followed by Family Law, then a reasoning question, you must work out what each question is asking before you can answer it. Mixing topics like this is harder than blocked practice, and it is the kind of effort that makes recall last.
Two clocks: half-time or exam pace
The real exam averages about 72 seconds a question (150 questions in 3 hours). Exam pace gives you exactly that. Half-time gives you 30 seconds, deliberately tighter, so the real pace feels roomy afterwards and you stop spending two minutes on a question you will not crack. Start with exam pace, then squeeze.
A fresh test every time
Each draw picks questions you have not met on this device first, so repeated tests walk through the whole pool before anything repeats. Choose 20 for a quick sprint, 50 for a serious sitting, 100 for a long stretch.
Find the weak unit, then fix it
Your result lists every unit you were asked about, weakest first, with a link to revise it. Then review each question with the correct answer and explanation, and retake just the ones you got wrong or skipped, reshuffled, on the same clock.
Honest about the paper's own flaws
Published papers sometimes have printing errors or disputed keys. Where we know of one, the review shows a short note on that question, so you are not left doubting yourself.
| Questions | Half-time (30 s each) | Exam pace (72 s each) |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | 10 minutes | 24 minutes |
| 50 | 25 minutes | 60 minutes |
| 100 | 50 minutes | 120 minutes |
Please read: about these questions
- Paper 1 and Law 058 are mixed on purpose. The papers behind this pool contain Paper 1 (general aptitude) questions such as teaching, research, reasoning, data interpretation and ICT, alongside Law 058. They are kept together in one pool, so a shuffled test will contain both.
- Check against the official key. Questions were typed up from the published papers, and a few were reconstructed where the PDF was garbled. 47 questions carry a short note where the printed paper or key has an error, or the question was dropped. For anything that matters, confirm against the official NTA paper and key.
- Unit tags are our own. Each question was assigned to the syllabus unit its content fits best. A few borderline questions could reasonably sit in two units (for example a National Commission question under Constitutional or Human Rights law), so treat unit scores as a guide, not a verdict.
- Passage questions are condensed. Where a question refers to a passage, the test shows a one-line summary of it, not the full passage.
- Not affiliated. NET Law-Verse is an independent study resource and is not affiliated with NTA or UGC. Spotted a mistake? Use the Report button on any question.
More on NET Law-Verse
PYQs show you how the exam asks. These sections help you close the gaps they reveal.
- Mock testsFull-length timed tests with instant result analysis.
- Law 058 unitsUnit-wise notes for all ten Law units.
- MCQ practiceThousands of topic-wise MCQs with explanations.
- Paper 1Notes and practice for all ten Paper 1 units.
- SyllabusThe complete Law 058 and Paper 1 syllabus.
- NotesRevision notes built for the last stretch.
- Study plansPathways from 6 months down to 2 weeks.
- Cut-off trendSee how the Law cut-off has moved over the years.
- FAQExam pattern, marking and how to use the site.