December 23, 2025
Overview: Imagine checking your exam results, heart pounding, expecting perhaps a decent two-digit rank, only to see the number "1" staring back at you. For Chanchal, the AILET PG 2026 All India Rank (AIR) 1, it was a reality that left her momentarily confused as to whether she was looking at her marks or her rank.
Getting AILET PG AIR 1 isn’t about studying 12 hours a day, it’s about studying smart, building exam temperament, and doing the right practice repeatedly. In this blog, we’re sharing the story of Chanchal, who secured AILET PG 2026 AIR 1 and the exact habits that helped her reach the top.
If you’re preparing for AILET PG, bookmark this. It’s packed with real, student-friendly takeaways you can apply immediately.
Chanchal is the student who secured AILET PG AIR 1 in AILET PG 2026. Her preparation journey is relatable because she wasn’t someone who topped every mock from day one. She improved steadily, trusted the process, and turned practice into performance.
Here’s a quick view of her journey:
Student: Chanchal
Result: AILET PG AIR 1
Exam: AILET PG 2026
Prep Duration: ~1 year
What worked most: Sectional mocks + deep mock analysis + a clear attempt strategy
Extra support: Super 30 (personalised guidance + accountability)
Chanchal enrolled about a year before the result. But she honestly shares something most students feel:
The first few months are mostly about settling into a routine.
Serious preparation starts once mocks begin and consistency becomes real.
That’s important because AILET PG is not only about “how much you know”—it’s also about how fast and calmly you can apply it in MCQs.
If there’s one thing Chanchal credits heavily for becoming AILET PG AIR 1, it’s sectional mocks.
AILET PG asks subject-wise MCQs, and sectionals train you exactly for that
You build comfort in switching between subjects and patterns
You stop panicking when the paper throws new topics
In her words, the AILET PG paper “revolves around” that kind of sectional training—so sectionals became her strongest weapon.
Chanchal clearly said:
Preparation wasn’t “too difficult”
But the paper was difficult, especially because many questions came from minor laws / unexpected areas
So how did she still ace it and get AILET PG AIR 1?
Use elimination
Make educated guesses (not random guessing)
Trust the MCQ mindset built over a year of mocks
This is exactly why mocks matter: they build that “exam brain” that helps you handle surprises.
This is one of the strongest lessons from her journey.
Chanchal didn’t just “give mocks”. She focused on mock analysis, which is where the real growth happened.
Read the explanation carefully (not only the correct option)
Understand why the other three options are wrong
Treat 1 question as 3–4 concepts worth learning
She even shared a real moment: a patent-related question appeared in the actual paper and had been in mocks too—but because she hadn’t analysed it deeply earlier, she made a mistake. That’s a huge takeaway: analysis prevents repeat errors.
Many students think mentorship means weekly calls. Chanchal proved something else:
She attended mentorship only when she needed direction
Even one session could clear multiple issues
Then she executed the plan independently
So mentorship acted like a “reset button” for strategy—helping her stay on track for AILET PG AIR 1.
Chanchal also spoke about Super 30 and why it helped:
More personalised prep compared to normal batches
Quick updates on small-but-important topics (short notes, minor laws, new codes)
Regular follow-ups that kept her accountable
Think of it like this: Super 30 didn’t just add content—it added discipline.
Chanchal shared a very student-real insight:
Sometimes the subject you think is “easy” can cost you marks.
Public International Law (she even likes it!)
Jurisprudence
International Law
TPA
Contract
Company Law
Don’t take Family Law lightly—it can turn into a “killer subject” if ignored.
Her final message: don’t leave any subject undone. AILET PG can be balanced and unpredictable.
Give mocks regularly
Analyse every mock properly
Start early (especially if you have semester exams)
Deep dive into concepts, not just “surface reading”
Don’t skip analysis
Don’t depend on last-minute prep
Don’t ignore any subject thinking it won’t come
Don’t guess blindly—guess intelligently using elimination
Key Takeaways:
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