Judicial Navigators launches six-week UPSC CRT law prep course

The Story in Brief

Judicial Navigators has announced a six-week course for the UPSC Combined Recruitment Test (CRT) for legal posts, including Delhi APP, CBI APP, Trade Marks Examiner and ED ALA, scheduled for 9 January 2027. The fee is Rs 24,999 for the combined batch (Rs 14,999 without Companies Act). Classes commence on 6 November, with free demo classes on 4 and 5 November.

The course will be taught by Mohammad Sultan, who cracked four posts in the 2026 UPSC CRT, CBI APP, Company Prosecutor, ED ALA and SFIO, in one attempt. Sultan has also reached the interview stage in the Delhi Judicial Services Exam and been selected in the Supreme Court Legal Researcher Exam. He is currently appearing in CBI APP and Company Prosecutor interviews conducted by UPSC. This is a third-party advertisement, LiveLaw does not endorse the service.

Indian Opinion Analysis

The advertisement targets a narrow slice of aspirants, those applying for legal posts under the UPSC CRT, and frames the exam as uniquely demanding to sell a premium course. It does not disclose the number of vacancies, the selection ratio, or the exam's difficulty in objective terms, leaving the reader with only the advertiser's claim of exceptional preparation needs. The key unresolved point is whether a six-week course can realistically cover a syllabus the advertiser itself calls burdensome. The next concrete step is the free demo class on 4 and 5 November, after which the fee of Rs 24,999 becomes due. Aspirants must weigh that cost against the limited time and the absence of independently verified outcomes.


Source: livelaw.in

This brief was synthesised by AI from the source linked above. Methodology and corrections.

Ask their opinion on this story
They have read this article, our coverage, and the web.
AI simulations of historical figures. Responses are generated from the historical record, not authentic statements.

0 Votes: 0 Upvotes, 0 Downvotes (0 Points)

Share your opinion

Sign in to comment

Comments are open to readers with an Indian Opinion account. We email you a 6-digit code; there is no password.

Sign in to comment

Loading Next Post...
Search Trending
Ask their opinion
Loading

Signing-in 3 seconds...

Signing-up 3 seconds...

All fields are required.