The pressure to prepare for Delhi Judicial Services Exam is quite overwhelming. But remember, you cannot determine what the ultimate result of the exam is going to be just by worrying about it.

Instead, it would be best to work out what is in your control and let all other things fall in place as they are supposed to.

In the DJS Exam, you will be mainly tested on your knowledge of law subjects, aptitude, and English.

Therefore, practising question papers is one of the best ways to enhance your preparation for the upcoming exam.

We have curated Delhi Judiciary Previous Year's Papers PDF and sample questions in this post to ease your preparation.

Download the question papers and start practising today for better results.

Download FREE Study Material for Delhi Judiciary Exam by Judiciary Gold

Download Delhi Judiciary Previous Year's Papers PDF - Preliminary 

As per the Delhi Judiciary Syllabus, you will be mainly tested on subjects like the Constitution of India, Code of Civil Procedure, Indian Penal Code, Indian Contract Act, etc., in the prelims exam.

You can download the previous year's papers for the prelim exam by clicking on the link below.

Download Delhi Judiciary Prelims Question Papers PDF

The prelims exam was conducted for a total of 200 marks. Only those who scored more than 60% in the prelims exam were shortlisted for the mains examination.

Download Delhi Judiciary Previous Year's Papers PDF - Mains

The Delhi Judiciary Main Examination is an essay type with a total score of 850 marks. The question paper consists of four sections: G.K & Language, Civil Law I, Civil Law II, and Criminal Law.

The experts suggest that practising the previous year's papers will give you an idea about your Delhi Judiciary Preparation and focus on improving your weak areas.

You can download the main exam question paper PDF directly by clicking on the link below.

Download Delhi Judiciary Mains Question Papers PDF

Benefits of Solving Delhi Judiciary Previous Year's Papers

To get selected among thousands of applicants, you must practice question papers and sample papers to familiarise yourself with exam day pressure.

Some of the benefits of solving Delhi Judiciary Previous Year's Papers are mentioned below:

• It will help you learn more about the pattern of the Delhi Judiciary Exam, the difficulty level of the test, and the weighting of each subject in the study.
• You can improve your speed and efficiency by regularly solving various sample papers. 
• By addressing Delhi Judiciary Exam question papers, you can learn the most and most minor time-consuming topics so that your approach will conveniently cover all the questions.
• Also, you can know which topics you are weak and strong on and how to improve in weaker sections.

Sample Questions for Delhi Judiciary Previous Year's Papers Exam

We have provided a few sample questions for your reference here to help you understand the type of questions asked in the Delhi Judiciary Exam.

Along with these questions, it is advised to practice Delhi Judiciary Mock Tests weekly to analyze your preparation levels.

Q) A police officer has received a sum of Rs. 5000/- against a fine from the persons violating traffic rules. Instead of depositing the fine money with State Treasury, he utilized the same for his personal use. What offence under the Indian Penal Code has the police officer committed?

(a) Criminal breach of trust

(b) Mischief

(c) Cheating the Government

(d) None of the above

Q) Whoever kidnaps or abducts any child intending to take dishonestly any movable property from the person of such child shall be punished under Section 369 of IPC if the child is under?

(a) Ten Years

(b) Twelve Years

(c) Fourteen Years

(d) Sixteen Years

Read more: Short tricks to memorize bare acts for Delhi Judiciary Exam

Q) Section 498-A of the Indian Penal Code, 1860 came into force from:

a) 25th December 1983

b) 26th December 1986

c) 25th December 1987

d) 25th December 1988

Q) Section 137 provides

(a) Saving of negotiable instrument

(b) Incapacity of officers connected with courts of justice

(c) Warranty of solvency of the debtor

(d) None of these